Politicians still have time to throw their hats into one of the rings, but here are the top candidates for several US House districts next year in Illinois.

For instance, the Central Illinois-based 15th Congressional District moves to the background after a high-profile Republican primary that saw Rep. Mary Miller, R-Oakland, knock off Rep. Rodney ...

The 15th Congressional District includes 33 counties, including Vermilion and a portion of Ford to the north, every county and inward along the state’s eastern border to Massac and Pope to the ...

That’s how you end up with districts that look like Ohio’s 15th Congressional District, on the left, and Illinois’ 13th district, on the right, as illustrated below using MapChart: ...

The 15th Congressional District is a downstate district that covers a vast amount of land area in Central and Southern Illinois – including Quincy, Jacksonville, and part of Decatur.

Several candidates are running unopposed in the Nov. 5 general election. This includes U.S. congressional candidates, those running for statewide office and county officials. Incumbent Darin ...

In the U.S. House, incumbents are running for reelection in all of Illinois’ 17 districts. That includes Mary Miller in the 15th Congressional District, who is running unopposed.

The race for Illinois's 15th Congressional District is uncontested. The only candidate running is Republican Mary Miller, the incumbent. The expected vote is the total number of votes that are ...

She now represents the newly drawn 15th District, which is outside her home, and has endorsed Bailey in the 12th District race. Southern Illinois was once more competitive than it is now.

Illustration by Andjela Padejski Politics Elections These are the Illinois 2024 primary races to watch By WBEZ and Chicago Sun-Times Staff Updated Mar 14, 2024, 10:26am PDT COPY LINK ...

Incumbents in the most contested Illinois House primaries— Danny Davis, Sean Casten, Jesus ‘Chuy’ Garcia, Bill Foster and Mike Bost have more cash on hand than their rivals.

Kevin McCarthy’s ouster from the U.S. House speakership reflected a push toward the fringe caused in part by gerrymandered districts. The congressional map in Illinois offers a prime example.