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November 3, 2017
"The list goes on. At some point in time, the Trump administration should stop calling this a witch hunt, because after all, the first witches were bagged earlier this week. Tell us exactly what took place."
November 3, 2017
“We’re now talking about six different people who are Trump associates,” Quigley said. “Just remember that the president’s son acknowledged that he wanted to meet with the Russians… we just talked about Cambridge Analytica, Mr. Kushner, after the election, trying to set up a back-channel meeting.”
November 2, 2017
Democratic Representative Mike Quigley of Illinois asked about the likelihood that many foreign-bought ads still haven’t been found.
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November 2, 2017
Rep. Quigley hosted a transparency briefing with former Director of the Office of Government Ethics, Walter Shaub.
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Government Transparency
November 2, 2017
Rep. Quigley released a statement after House Republicans’ unveiled their new tax plan.
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Economy and Jobs
November 1, 2017
Rep. Quigley released the a statement after the Intelligence Committee’s open hearing with tech companies and social media platforms.
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Defense & National Security
November 1, 2017
Rep. Quigley delivered a video message reminder about the start of the open enrollment period for 2018, which begins today and runs through December 15.
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Health Care
October 31, 2017
Rep. Quigley released a statement following recently announced changes to science advisory boards at the Environmental Protection Agency.
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Government Transparency
October 31, 2017
"Back in 2003, then-Commissioner Mike Quigley suggested the county’s four mosquito abatement districts be absorbed by the county to enable better communication and coordination and potentially find efficiencies in the operation of the districts. Despite the issue resurfacing a number of times in the decade or more since Quigley’s report, these independent taxing districts still exist, as do a number of other special districts."
October 31, 2017
"Rep. Mike Quigley, D-Ill., whose district includes the stadium, told a local radio station: "Forty-two thousand people is an attractive target for people who want to hurt us." Windy City officials are leaving the streets open for now, but have conducted "traffic slowdowns" on the roadways. They have also installed concrete bollards to help separate pedestrians from passing vehicles. Cubs officials hope Boston's decision to shut down vehicular traffic near Fenway might spur Chicago officials to reconsider their decision."
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