* I told subscribers about this early yesterday morning, but here’s Politico’s take…
Because [US Rep. Robin Kelly] is federally elected, there’s a question about whether the FEC will permit such [”soft” money state and local] fundraising. That could become a challenge for legislative candidates who for years relied on the party chair, former House Speaker Michael Madigan, to raise campaign cash. […]
After Kelly’s victory, DPI sent a letter to the FEC offering three governance proposals that would allow her to work around the soft-money issue.
In one proposal, Kelly would be “prevented from exercising oversight or influence over the state account’s management or governance.” Another scenario would see a special committee or a vice chair assigned to oversee fundraising for the state campaign account. A third proposal would have Kelly recuse herself from matters pertaining to the state account.
The Illinois Dems’ proposals are at the top of the FEC’s agenda for Thursday’s meeting.
In the meantime, two advisory or draft opinions have emerged. One favors the idea of assigning a special committee to oversee the account. The other says it would be impermissible for Kelly to oversee fundraising under any of the three scenarios.
DPI says it will wait for the official response: “These are draft opinions at this point,” it said in a statement. “We look forward to moving forward after Thursday’s meeting.”
The FEC ruling could determine whether last night wasn’t just Kelly’s first big fundraiser — but her last.
* Well, the Congressional Black Caucus Political Action Committee is now urging the FEC to accept the option allowing a special committee to oversee state and local fundraising and spending…
June 22, 2021
The Honorable Shana M. Broussard
Federal Election Commission
1050 First Street, N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20463
Dear Honorable Shana M. Broussard,
On behalf of the Congressional Black Caucus Political Action Committee (CBCPAC), we urgently write this letter to encourage you to adopt draft opinion B in the matter of AOR 2021- 06.
Since the founding of the CBC in 1971, the mission of our caucus has been our commitment to leveraging the power of our elected body and representative democracy to guarantee that Black Americans and other marginalized communities in our nation have the ability to achieve the great American Dream. We do not take the “consensus of the caucus” lightly. The CBC represents more than 82 million Americans (25.3% of the American population) –which includes 17 million Black Americans. Like much of the country, our constituents remain concerned with the growing influence of money in politics. Our caucus has championed campaign finance reform and continues to support a smart regulatory scheme to dull this influence.
Members of the CBC are strong supporters of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act. The overwhelming majority of caucus in the 107th Congress voted for the passage of the Act in 2002 and our current members remain steadfast in our respect for the letter and the spirit of the law. We recognize the need for a strong regulatory scheme to insulate our federal elections from the influence of special interests. At the same time, our members are aware of the important role our state parties play in maintaining a vibrant democracy, and we are active in state party affairs, in ways that are consistent with the law. We find the approach adopted in draft opinion B to strike a reasonable balance between these interests of nurturing healthy democratic institutions while constraining the corrupting influence of funds raised outside of the source restrictions, limits and reporting obligations of federal law.
The Special Committee governance structure proposed in AOR 2021-06, whereby the Democratic Party of Illinois’ state account would be wholly administered by non-Federal candidates or officer holders and without the review or supervision by Representative Kelly, appropriately segregates the state account from any direct or indirect influence of Congresswoman Kelly. As stated in the request, the Congresswoman would have no supervisory authority over the decisions of the Special Committee, nor would she have hiring authority over members of the Special Committee. Congresswoman Kelly would also be prohibited from fundraising non-Federal funds on behalf of the state account. These precautions, in addition to those articulated in draft opinion B, will ensure that Representative Kelly, or anyone acting on her behalf, does not “directly or indirectly” finance, maintain or control the state account. We strongly believe that this is the appropriate balance of factors consistent with the law.
As a PAC, we support the current Advisory Opinion request by U.S. Representative Robin Kelly of Illinois and the Democratic Party of Illinois, and we staunchly urge the Commission to support the Party’s proposed approach. From our purview, the Special Committee governance structure strikes the needed balance between recognizing the special relationship between Members of Congress and their local parties while also safeguarding the anti-corruption framework established by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002.
In closing, we hope that this letter gives you the support you may need to adopt draft opinion B.
Sincerely,
Congressman Gregory W. Meeks
CBCPAC Chair
Even if they rule in Kelly’s favor, she could still be little more than a figurehead for all but federal races. She couldn’t even put her name and title on the party’s soft money fundraising appeals.
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* From Fitch Ratings…
The Outlook Revision to Positive from Negative, reflects Illinois’ preservation of fiscal resilience given the quick and sustained economic recovery since the start of the pandemic, coupled with the state’s unwinding of certain nonrecurring fiscal measures. Recent fiscal results and the enacted fiscal 2022 budget suggest further improvements in operating performance and structural balance in the near and medium-term that could support a return to the pre-pandemic rating or higher.
Illinois’ ‘BBB-’ IDR reflects a long record of structural imbalance and irresolute fiscal decision making, resulting in a credit position well below what the state’s slow-growing but broad economic base and substantial ability to control its budget would otherwise support. The rating also reflects the state’s elevated long-term liability position and resulting spending pressure. […]
Over the long term, Fitch expects Illinois’ broad revenue base, primarily income and sales taxes, to capture the breadth of its economy and to track its slow growth trajectory. Illinois has unlimited legal ability to raise revenues. […]
Long-term liabilities are an elevated but still moderate burden on Illinois’ significant resource base, even when considering non-traditional liabilities such as the state’s accounts-payable backlog. Illinois has very limited flexibility to modify existing pension and other post-employment benefit obligations (OPEBs). […]
Illinois’ operating performance, both during the 2008 Great Recession and the subsequent economic expansion, had been very weak. Recent improvements, including reduction in accounts payable and enacting plans for early retirement of federal pandemic loans, signal improvement in budget management.
* From the governor’s office…
“Fitch’s improved outlook for Illinois is yet another sign of positive momentum for our state’s fiscal condition, a testament to strong financial management and responsible actions by the General Assembly and my administration, and a product of the state’s economic resilience,” said Governor JB Pritzker. “The story of Illinois in 2021 is that in the face of a crisis, fiscal discipline and smart economic policy pays off. I want to thank the General Assembly, especially Speaker Chris Welch and President Don Harmon and their budget negotiators for their partnership in our common purpose of bringing about long-term fiscal strength for Illinois. Together, in the face of a deadly global pandemic, we enacted a balanced budget for the third straight year of my administration, demonstrating fiscal responsibility works with a vision of governance focused on working families.”
Highlights from Fitch’s analysis:
• “The state is prudently applying the gains to fully retire federal deficit borrowing undertaken just a few months ago, repay outstanding interfund loans used as budget balancers in prior years and drive down the bills backlog.”
• “Recent fiscal results and the enacted fiscal 2022 budget suggest further improvements in operating performance and structural balance in the near and medium-term that could support a return to the pre-pandemic rating or higher.”
• “Recent improvements including reduction in accounts payable and enacting plans for early retirement of federal pandemic loans, signal improvement in budget management.”
• “The May Debt Transparency Act (DTA) report also notes $191 million in reported pending late payment interest penalties, down 40% from February 2020 ($319 million) and down 78% from the first DTA report from December 2017 ($887 million).”
• “Broadly, the state reports a $1 billion reduction in total general fund spending for fiscal 2022 ($42.3 billion) versus the current services estimate provided in November 2020. General fund base operating spending remains flat in the fiscal 2022 enacted budget versus fiscal 2021 at $30.8 billion. Funding for K-12 and higher education is up 3%, including a $350 million increase for K-12.”
• “Unlike recent years, the budget includes no interfund loans or sweeps.”
…Adding… Comptroller Mendoza…
“Fitch Ratings Agency’s change of outlook on Illinois’ finances from negative to positive vindicates the responsible approach my office has taken in paying down the backlog of bills from $16.7 billion in 2017 to $3.4 billion today,” Comptroller Susana A. Mendoza said. “My administration has been committed and vocal about the need to show fiscal discipline and accountability. Fitch notes the responsible approach we have taken with the General Assembly and the Governor’s office to target better-than-expected revenues to paying down debt.”
Fitch cited numbers the Comptroller’s office issues in monthly reports as a result of Comptroller Mendoza’s signature “Debt Transparency Act” (DTA) that gives state policy-makers, legislators and citizens a more comprehensive accounting of the state’s debts, including progress made in paying down late payment interest penalties run up under the previous administration.
“We are extraordinarily pleased with our hard work since passing the DTA, which allowed me to methodically tackle paying down the bill backlog quickly and effectively over the last four years,” Mendoza said. “We have been keeping the rating agencies appraised of our progress and we look forward to improved credit ratings for Illinois in the near future. In the meantime, this sends a powerful signal to the financial community that Illinois remains a good investment.”
Please note that these improved outlooks from all three ratings agencies happened before any of the federal ARP stimulus money has arrived. That will only improve Illinois’ financial standing.
…Adding… Speaker Welch…
“This improved outlook is yet another example of what our state is capable of with strong leadership and responsible economic policy decisions. All three rating agencies have upgraded Illinois’ outlook which is proof we can support families, invest in underserved communities, and be fiscally prudent at the same time. I am incredibly grateful to our House Budgeteer Greg Harris for all of his hard work, as well as the bipartisan budget working groups, for making the fiscal health of our state a top priority.
…Adding… Sen. Sims…
Fitch Ratings released a revised outlook of Illinois’ General Obligation bonds from negative to positive. State Senator Elgie R. Sims, Jr. released the following statement:
“Fitch Ratings Agency’s change of Illinois’ financial outlook from negative to positive reflects the state’s commitment to putting our fiscal house in order, which includes prioritizing paying the state’s backlog of bills - down from over $16 billion, at the height of the Rauner budget impasse, down to a normal payment cycle and nearly $3 billion today.
“As the Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman, I am committed to taking a fiscally responsible approach to our state’s finances and putting Illinois on a path toward a brighter future.
“The new outlook from Fitch highlights several key points where the General Assembly in partnership with the Governor have worked together to tackle the challenging finances of our state.
“While I am proud of the positive reports released by the bond rating agency, because they show Illinois is on the right path, I know more must be done to provide for our most vulnerable, educate our young people, keep our communities safe, create good jobs and grow our economy, this is how we will keep our fiscal house in order and I remain committed to doing the work necessary to ensure that Illinois continues to enact responsible budgets and remains on an improved path toward fiscal stability.”
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* KHQA…
In just four weeks, the state has received nearly 70,000 applications from people requesting rental assistance.
The Illinois Rental Payment Program, ILRPP, has already paid out $70 million to landlords on tenants’ behalf in 87 counties, which comes as the Illinois Housing Development Authority, IDHA. reviews 70,000 additional applications for rent help.
An additional $17 million has been approved and is in the process of being paid out with hundreds of millions of additional dollars expected to be sent out the door in the coming weeks in response to applications totaling $664 million in requests for assistance for past due and future rent payments.
IHDA is continuing to review applications as quickly as possible and is prioritizing requests for tenants who are unemployed and those with very-low household incomes.
To further assist renters affected by the pandemic, tenants will be able to apply for ILRPP assistance directly and invite their landlord to participate in the program beginning June 28.
* From the governor’s office…
Additional rounds for rental and a new mortgage assistance program will be announced in the coming weeks for households still struggling from the COVID-19 pandemic. The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 and American Rescue Plan Act (P.L. 117-2) both provided these emergency funds so the state of Illinois can continue to aid struggling Illinois renters, housing providers and homeowners.
Apply by clicking here.
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* John O’Connor at the AP…
For Illinois, the changes to voting law that legislators made in the final hours of their legislative session a few weeks ago seemed innocuous. In some cases — voting by mail, allowing jail inmates awaiting trial to cast ballots — are affirmation or expansion of practices already put to the test.
But they present an electoral dichotomy with what’s happening in other states, where fury over the persistent false claims that last fall’s presidential election was stolen from the Republican incumbent, Donald Trump, have encouraged local legislators in places such as Georgia, Texas and Arizona toward sharp restrictions on some of the whens and hows of balloting.
The trend in Illinois also is vastly different to what is going on in Congress, where Republicans in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday blocked progress of an expansive voting and elections bill.
In Illinois, legislation breezed through a General Assembly controlled by Democratic supermajorities, on strictly partisan votes, and Gov. JB Pritzker signed it into law June 17. […]
“The General Assembly drew the lesson that we could do this in the future, in a way that would really bring people in to participate,” said Ed Yohnka, spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois. “It stands in sharp contrast to Texas or Florida, where those Republican governors have actually said, ’Hey, we ran a free, fair and open election — and oh, by the way, what we’re going to do is make it harder to do that the next time.”
* This isn’t comprehensive, but here are some dot points from the administration on the new law…
Topline
SB 825 expands voting protections and access to the ballot box for Illinoisans by increasing access to curbside voting, establishing permanent vote by mail registries, establishing a central polling location in counties across the state, strengthening cybersecurity standards for election authorities in Illinois, and providing viable voting opportunities for justice-impacted individuals.
Other:
SB 825 establishes June 28, 2022 as the new 2022 general primary election date.
SB 825 grants sheriffs outside of Cook County the ability to establish polling locations at local county jails, a practice already in place in Cook County. Individuals awaiting trial and sentencing who are residents of the community surrounding the county jail will now be permitted to vote at the jail’s polling place.
SB 825 builds on the administration’s previous actions to protect and expand voting rights in Illinois which include extended hours at permanent polling places, expanding the state’s vote by mail program, and making election day a state holiday.
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Question of the day
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* AAA…
Road Trips to Reach Record Highs
While all modes of travel will see increased demand this Independence Day, road trips continue to dominate this summer. Despite the highest gas prices in seven years, more than 91% of holiday travel will be by car.
An expected 43.6 million Americans will drive to their destinations, the highest on record for this holiday. In Illinois, 2.5 million residents will be going by car, which is 8% more than the previous record set in 2019.
“Road trips provide a sense of freedom and more control over the duration of your trip,” said Molly Hart, spokesman for AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Even more expensive gas prices are unlikely to deter Americans from that road trip many have waited more than a year for. If anything, motorists are more likely to cut back on other expenses like lodging and dining out, to offset the higher cost of fuel.”
* The Question: Planning any road trips this summer? Where to?
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*** UPDATED x1 *** Caption contest!
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Whew…
*** UPDATE *** Mayor Lightfoot…
Our residents expect the City Council to pass critical legislation that impacts their daily lives. However, today, a small group of Aldermen brazenly created a spectacle and did a disservice to their constituents, instead of raising their concerns through the appropriate forum. As a result of their cynical actions, the City Council failed to pass protections and relief for our hotel workers, primarily Black and brown women, who were most impacted by the pandemic, and our small businesses. On Friday, we look forward to continuing our work on behalf of Chicagoans.
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It’s almost a law
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Homewood-Flossmoor Chronicle…
At a time when the country is famously divided, the Illinois legislature found common ground on at least one issue during the recent session: Both the House and Senate voted unanimously to dissolve the Chicago South Suburban Mass Transit District. […]
Assuming the bill is signed by Gov. J.B. Pritzker, the agency that owns several commuter parking lots along Metra’s Electric Line was cease to exist on Jan. 1, 2022.
Homewood will then gain control of commuter parking on both sides of the tracks.
The CSSMTD was created in 1967 as part of the Illinois Local Mass Transit District Act. Its intent was to acquire, construct and operate public mass transit facilities or subsidize their operation.
* Maybe the GA could audit some classes…
High school students may soon be able to take financial literacy courses as part of their required two years of social studies with a measure awaiting the governor’s approval.
One of the more than 90 bills on Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s desk would give high school students in Illinois the ability to learn about financial literacy during part of the two years of required social studies.
Senate Bill 1830 passed both chambers unanimously. State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi, R-Elmhurst, said that’s what sets the proposal apart from other curriculum updates lawmakers passed, like requiring sex education for all grades or requiring certain histories to be taught.
“I think when it comes to a lot of the mandates where you see opposition it usually is because that either what you’re getting is not education but indoctrination, or what you’re seeing is areas that are rightfully left to the parents,” Mazzochi said.
* Center Square…
A recently passed bill would add self-identified gender identity and sexual orientation to the existing annual reporting requirement for public corporations.
The bill is on Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s desk.
State Sen. Emil Jones III, D-Chicago, filed Senate Bill 1730. It aims to identify corporations that want to promote qualified LGBTQ individuals to serve on their leadership boards.
* Another one…
A measure on Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s desk could protect taxpayers from having to cover the cost of golden parachutes and special deals for public university administrators.
After several high-profile cases of public university administrators in Illinois getting large severance packages, a couple of years ago Illinois lawmakers made changes.
“We put a restriction on how much these severance packages could be,” said state Rep. Stephanie Kifowit, D-Oswego. “What we found is that there was a loophole in the original bill.”
While the cap on severance was at one year’s salary, that law didn’t include whether an administrator was transitioned to another job within the institution as part of that agreement.
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Elections have consequences
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* May 26th Tribune…
A former Niles mayoral candidate who made videos promoting several candidates to the Niles-Maine Library District Board this year has been hired at $100 per hour by some of those same candidates to perform work at the library.
The board, including the four trustees elected last month, also froze spending (including book and video purchases) and mandated that the board must approve all new hires, among other measures.
Board members on Monday voted 4-3 to hire Steven Yasell’s video production company, Yissilmissil Productions, to “evaluate, assess and inventory for (sic) library equipment, systems and operations.”
Click here for Yasell’s social media oppo file, which came in over the transom. Quite a doozy. Whew.
* The controversy caused by the recent election is driving library employees into AFSCME’s arms. From the union…
Employees of the Niles-Maine District Library are organizing their union with AFSCME Council 31.
Nearly 100 librarians, patron support staff and other library workers will be part of the new union. They filed a majority-interest petition with the local panel of the Illinois Labor Relations Board last week.
Niles library workers are coming together in the wake of cuts to library funding, staff and programs threatened by newly elected members of the library board, who are engulfed in controversy over giving a $100-an-hour no-bid contract to their political supporter, Steven Yasell.
“The staff at the Niles-Maine District Library has spent decades working with different Board leadership to maintain a valuable community space and resource. But within just a few weeks, this new Board majority has made it obvious that they do not understand the functions of a public library and have no interest in learning them,” teen services librarian Rachel Colias said. “Once we realized we weren’t being offered a seat at the table, we pulled up our own with AFSCME. The people who work here have invested too much in this library to be so easily dismissed, and we hope to work as a union to protect our ability to serve anyone who relies on us.”
A broad group of community leaders led by Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky signed an open letter to the board, supporting the employees and opposing cuts to library services and staff.
“We are proud that the Niles-Maine District Library provides valuable services to our community, and we are dedicated to ensuring that those vital services continue,” the leaders’ letter begins. Unfortunately, the newly elected Library Board’s recent actions appear to place those services in jeopardy”, citing “propos[ed] cuts to library hours, programs, and outreach services”, “sharply increasing employees’ portion of health insurance premiums” and “hiring a videographer with political ties to board members and no experience auditing libraries as a consultant at the rate of $100/hour with no cap.”
* Tribune yesterday…
The executive director of the Niles-Maine District Library advised elected members of the library board that they are “protectors, not destroyers” as she accepted a resignation agreement last week.
Angry shouts, cries and boos erupted among audience members when library board President Carolyn Drblik, reconvening the open portion of a special meeting Friday at nearly 11 p.m., made a motion to accept the resignation of Susan Dove Lempke, who oversaw day-to-day library operations for the last six years. […]
Lempke, who began working at the library 23 years ago as a part-time youth services librarian and rose up through the ranks of administration, said she felt it necessary to leave her position because she believed some members of the board were seeking her termination.
“They were going to fire me so, rather than do that, I resigned,” Lempke said.
A video clip from the meeting is here.
* When elements of the far right take electoral control of a suburban library board and start handing out patronage to campaign people and getting rid of a fine public servant, nobody jumps up and says: “Don’t let the people vote!” Yet, when folks want a direct say in their local Chicago school board like everyone else in Illinois, well, that’s a different story altogether.
People have the right to choose their own destinies.
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A look at the Sunday tornado numbers
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* The Daily Herald looks at the numbers from Sunday’s tornadoes which tore through suburban Naperville and Woodridge…
• 19,000 feet: How high the tornado lofted debris above ground.
• 16.1 miles: Length of the tornado’s continuous track from when it touched down in the Springbrook Prairie Forest Preserve in Naperville to when it lifted in Willow Springs.
• 230: Estimated number of homes with tornado damage.
• 20: Approximate number of minutes the tornado was on the ground from 11:05 p.m. to 11:25 p.m. Sunday. […]
• 140 miles per hour: An estimate of the strongest wind speeds.
* Tribune…
• There were at least two tornadoes in the Chicago area, and a third in northwest Indiana. The most destructive was the one that touched down in Naperville, Woodridge and Darien, and was categorized at an EF-3 on the Enhanced Fujita scale.
• As it approached the 1800 block of Princeton Circle in Naperville, the larger tornado likely had sustained wind speeds of about 140 mph. The same tornado was, at times, an EF-2, with winds as strong as 111 to 135 mph, but because it surpassed that in Naperville, the tornado was categorized as an EF-3.
• A second tornado touched down near Romeoville and Plainfield as an EF-0, meaning it had wind speeds of 65 to 85 mph. And late Tuesday, the weather service said another was confirmed in the South Haven, Indiana area. It, too, was an EF-0 and peaked at 75 mph.
• The EF-3 was the strongest tornado in the nine-county Chicago area since an EF-3 struck near Coal City in 2015. Sunday’s storm, on June 20, came two days shy of the sixth anniversary of that tornado.
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* AP…
Deaths among Medicare patients in nursing homes soared by 32% last year, with two devastating spikes eight months apart, a government watchdog reported Tuesday in the most comprehensive look yet at the ravages of COVID-19 among its most vulnerable victims.
The report from the inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services found that about 4 in 10 Medicare recipients in nursing homes had or likely had COVID-19 in 2020, and that deaths overall jumped by 169,291 from the previous year, before the coronavirus appeared.
“We knew this was going to be bad, but I don’t think even those of us who work in this area thought it was going to be this bad,” said Harvard health policy professor David Grabowski, a nationally recognized expert on long-term care, who reviewed the report for The Associated Press.
“This was not individuals who were going to die anyway,” Grabowski added. “We are talking about a really big number of excess deaths.”
* From the report…
Some States were impacted more than others. By the end of June, more than a quarter of the Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes in each of 11 States had or likely had COVID-19. These States—Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland,Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania—were also some of the hardest hit in terms of percentage of their general population that contracted the disease during that time. By the end of December, more than half the Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes in each of four States—Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, and New Jersey—had or likely had COVID-19. […]
Almost 1,000 more beneficiaries died per day in April 2020 than in the previous year.In April 2020 alone, a total of 81,484 Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes died. This is almost 30,000 more deaths—an average of about 1,000 per day—compared to the previous year. This increase in number occurred even though the nursing home population was smaller in April 2020. Overall, Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes were almost twice as likely to die in April 2020 than in April 2019. In April 2020, 6.3 percent of all Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes died, whereas 3.5 percent died in April 2019.
The mortality rates also rose at the end of 2020. In November, 5.1 percent of all Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes died, and in December that increased to 6.2 percent. Again, these rates are markedly higher than the previous year. In November 2019, 3.6 percent of all Medicare beneficiaries in nursing homes died, and, in December 2019, 3.8 percent did.
* Grabowski’s comment made me think of this Sun-Times story from early April of last year…
Darrel Hickox, a member of the Jasper County Board, disputed the numbers from state public health officials, contending that “nobody” in Jasper County has died from the coronavirus.
He said that members of the media who report on the pandemic are “socialists, liberals and communists.”
“There has been some coronavirus here, but they was dying anyway,” Hickox said.
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Open thread
Wednesday, Jun 23, 2021 - Posted by Rich Miller
* Heh…
Would you like to get something off your chest?
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