#1
Highest property taxes in the nation
A warning for Illinois
DangerousJ.B.
Too expensive for Illinois. Too focused on the next job. Too many contradictions.
Playing dress up for late night TV
Higher costs /// Broken promises /// Bigger ambitions /// Illinois pays
The bottom line / 01
His record tells a different story.
J.B. Pritzker talks a big game about helping working families. But from rising costs to blocked reforms and national ambitions, his contradictions add up.
Your wallet / 02
Illinois can't afford J.B.
While J.B. jets around and meets with national donors, Illinois families face some of the highest costs in America.
Property taxes, gas taxes, groceries: everything has gone up under his watch.
#2
Highest gas taxes in the continental U.S.
47th
State business climate ranking
+$3,200
Annual cost increase per family since 2019
"I've made my position clear: I want to be helpful to the country."J.B. Pritzker, while reportedly planning his 2028 presidential campaign
Power first / 03
Tried to buy a Senate seat.
Long before he was governor, reports surfaced that Pritzker explored spending millions to persuade a sitting senator to step aside so he could move in.
When that did not work, he waited. Now he appears to have his eyes on an even bigger prize.
Follow the trail / 04
A record that points away from Illinois.
01
Fair maps?
He promised maps that reflect the will of the people, then backed maps benefiting his own party and blocked independent reform efforts.
02
National donor.
Millions spent nationwide have built political capital and relationships well beyond the job Illinois elected him to do.
03
Out of state.
National cable hits, donor retreats, and meetings with political operatives point toward a potential 2028 presidential run.
The choice is clear
Dangerous J.B. is too expensive for Illinois.
His contradictions on fair maps. His role in making Illinois unaffordable. His presidential ambitions. It all adds up.
Review the record againNot paid for by any campaign. Just a grassroots group of Illinoisans fed up with one-party rule.