Early voting in Chicago resumes Wednesday
Early voting originally started downtown last Thursday.
Watch CBS News
Early voting originally started downtown last Thursday.
Those sites will stay open until March 18.
Republican Special Counsel Robert Hur's report recommended no criminal prosecution for mishandling classified documents, but he referred to the president's memory at least nine times - Calling him a "well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory."
Registered voters need to go to the Lake County Courthouse on 18 N. County St. in Waukegan. The lobby is open for voting from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until March 1.
Clerk Karen Yarbrough is encouraging all residents to apply for the positions.
Democratic Gov. Tony Evers tweeted after the Assembly vote that he will veto the bill if it reaches him.
Turkish legislators endorsed Sweden's NATO membership Tuesday, months after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan agreed to the bid following negotiations about Sweden's stance on Kurdish militant groups.
Early voting for the primary election is less than a month away.
Hours before a midnight deadline, Congress passed a short-term funding bill to keep the government running for 45 days.
More than 613,000 ballots were cast - that's a nearly 39% voter turnout.
Many Chicagoans aren't waiting until Tuesday to make their choice in the mayoral run-off.
Paul Vallas and Brandon Johnson are facing off for mayor in the runoff.
More than 68,000 people have voted early.
As of Tuesday night, nearly 26,000 early votes have been cast.
More than 158 thousand Chicagoans have already early voted for Tuesday's city election.
Chicago Public Schools students old enough to vote participated in "Parade to the Polls" to cast their ballots for the Feb. 28 mayoral election.
New numbers from the Board of Elections said 23,718 ballots have been cast, including more than 21,000 vote by mail ballots and more than 2,400 early votes.
You can vote early at two places in The Loop today.
The election is almost a month away on February 28, and you can vote for your alderman and next mayor among other races.
Voters can go to the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan to cast a ballot.
Starting today people living in the city can vote for up to six names.
As of early Monday morning, more than 269,000 people have already voted early by mail or in-person in Chicago.
Voters in DuPage County are not limited to a single polling place.
While polls opened at 6 a.m., some polling places did not open until after 7 a.m. Aside from a late start, the biggest issue reported during voting has been Sharpies bleeding through the ballots.
CBS 2's Asal Rezaei said as of 11 a.m., already 350 people have voted at the Elmhurst City Hall. Voters told Rezaei the process has been pretty simple.