2019 Chicago elections

2019 Chicago elections

← 2015 February 26 and April 2, 2019 2023 →
Turnout	35.45%[1][2] 5.65 pp (first round) 33.08%[3][4] 2.37 pp (second round)

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The 2019 Chicago elections took place in two rounds on February 26, 2019, and April 2, 2019. Elections were held for Mayor of Chicago, City Clerk of Chicago, City Treasurer of Chicago, and all 50 members of the Chicago City Council. The candidates who won in these elections were inaugurated on May 20, 2019.^[5] Four ballot referenda were also voted on in certain precincts. The elections were administered by the Chicago Board of Elections.^[6][7]

Mayor[]

2019 Chicago mayoral election

← 2015 February 26 and April 2, 2019 2023 →
Turnout	35.20%[1][2] (first round) 32.89%[3][4] (second round)
Candidate Lori Lightfoot Toni Preckwinkle Bill Daley First-round vote 97,667 89,343 82,294 First-round percentage 17.54% 16.04% 14.78% Second-round vote 386,039 137,765 Second-round percentage 73.70% 26.30%   Candidate Willie Wilson Susana Mendoza Amara Enyia First-round vote 59,072 50,373 44,589 First-round percentage 10.61% 9.05% 8.00%   Candidate Jerry Joyce Gery Chico Paul Vallas First-round vote 40,099 34,521 30,236 First-round percentage 7.20% 6.20% 5.43%
Lightfoot won all 50 wards in the runoff   84–88%   79–84%   74–79%   69–74%   64–69%   59–64%   54-59%
Mayor before election Rahm Emanuel Elected Mayor Lori Lightfoot

Incumbent mayor Rahm Emanuel announced on September 4, 2018, that he would not run for re-election, reversing his previous announcement that he would run.^[8] Fourteen candidates appeared on the ballot in the first round election on February 26, 2019. Since no candidates won 50% of the vote, the top two vote-getters advanced to a run-off election. These candidates were former President of the Chicago Police Board Lori Lightfoot and Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle. In the general election on April 2, 2019, Lightfoot defeated Preckwinkle, winning with 73.7% of the vote.

Candidates[]

Candidates who advanced to runoff[]

The following candidates advanced to the runoff election on April 2^[9][10]

• Lori Lightfoot, Former President of the Chicago Police Board (2015–2018), Chair of the Chicago Police Accountability Task Force^{[11][12][13][14][15]}
• Toni Preckwinkle, President of the Cook County Board of Commissioners since 2010, former Alderman from the 4th Ward (1991–2010)^{[16][13][17][18]}

Candidates eliminated in the first round[]

The following candidates were eliminated in the first round and did not advance to the runoff election

• Gery Chico, Chair of the Illinois State Board of Education (2011–2015), President of the Chicago Park District Board of Commissioners (2007–2010)^{[9][19][20][21][22][23]}
• Bill Daley, White House Chief of Staff (2011–2012), United States Secretary of Commerce (1997–2000)^{[9][24][25][26][27]}
• Amara Enyia, Director of the Austin Chamber of Commerce^{[11][13][28][29][30]}
• Bob Fioretti, Former Alderman from the 2nd Ward (2007–2015)^{[31][32][33][34][35]}
• La Shawn Ford, Member of the Illinois House of Representatives since 2007^{[36][37][38][39][40][41]}
• John Kozlar, Candidate for Alderman from the 11th Ward in 2011 and 2015^[11][42]
• Garry McCarthy, Former Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department (2011–2015)^{[9][19][43][44]}
• Susana Mendoza, Illinois Comptroller since 2016, City Clerk of Chicago (2011–2016), Member of the Illinois House of Representatives (2001–2011)^{[11][13][45][46]}
• Neal Sáles-Griffin, CEO of CodeNow^[11][47][48]
• Paul Vallas, Former Chief Executive Officer of Chicago Public Schools (1995–2001)^[16][49][50]
• Willie Wilson, Businessman
  Owner of Omar Medical Supplies^[16][51]

Write-in candidates[]

A full list of eligible write-ins was made available to precincts on election day.^[52]

• Rebecca Ayers^[1]
• Catherine Brown D’Tycoon,^[1] activist^[10][13][53]
• Ja’Mal Green,^[1] executive director of the Majostee Allstars Community Center and Black Lives Matter activist^{[11][13][54][55][56][57][58]}
• Daniel Fein^[1]
• Ryan Friedman^[1]
• Stephen Hodge^[1]
• John P. Loftus^[1]
• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[1] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[59][60][61][62][63][64]} write-in candidate for Chicago City Clerk, Treasurer, and alderman in 2019;^[1] congressional candidate in 2000,^[63] 2002,^[63] 2008,^[63] 2016, and 2018;^[65][66][67] 1998 State House candidate;^[63] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[63]
• Tamara McCullough AKA Tamar Manasseh^[1]
• Robert A. Palmer^[1]
• Ziff A. Sistiunk^[1]
• Eric “Kubi” James Stewart^[1]
• Romaine Ware ^[1]
• Roger L. Washington,^[1] police officer, educator at Malcolm X College, pastor, candidate for alderman in Chicago's 24th ward in 2015^{[13][53][68][69][70]}
• Gregory Young^[1]

Petitions rejected[]

The following candidates had been denied inclusion on the ballot following successful challenges to their petitions:^[9][10][66]

• Conrien Hykes Clark, octogenarian elementary school volunteer^[66][71]
• Dorothy A. Brown Cook, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County since 2000^{[9][72][73][74]}
• Catherine Brown D'Tycoon, activist^{[10][13][53][75]} subsequently ran as write-in^[1]
• Sandra L. Mallory,^[76] former local school council president,^[66] former Chicago Public Schools security officer,^[66] candidate for alderman in Chicago's 15th ward in 2003^[77] and 2015^[66][78]
• Richard Mayers, perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[59][60][61][62][63][64]} congressional candidate in 2000,^[63] 2002,^[63] 2008,^[63] 2016, and 2018;^[65][66][67] 1998 State House candidate;^[63] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[63] subsequently ran as write-in^[1]
• Roger L. Washington, police officer, educator at Malcolm X College, pastor, candidate for alderman in Chicago's 24th ward in 2015^{[13][53][79][68][69][70]} subsequently ran as write-in^[1]

Withdrew[]

The following individuals are previously-declared candidates who had terminated their candidacies. Unless otherwise indicated, these individuals did not submit petitions:

• Rahm Emanuel, incumbent Mayor of Chicago^[80]
• Ja'Mal Green (had submitted petition), executive director of the Majostee Allstars Community Center and Black Lives Matter activist^{[11][13][54][55][56][57][58]} subsequently ran as write-in^[1]
• William J. Kelly, radio host and perennial candidate,^[32][81][82] candidate for mayor in 2015, gubernatorial candidate in 2018,^[82] candidate for state comptroller in 2010,^[82] congressional candidate in 1994^[82]
• Troy LaRaviere, president of the Chicago Principals and Administrators Association^{[12][19][83][84]}
• Matthew Rooney^[85]
• William "Dock" Walls, perennial candidate, candidate for mayor in 2007, 2011, 2015^{[32][86][87][88]}

Declined[]

The following are prospective and speculative candidates that declined to run:

• Chance the Rapper, rapper, singer-songwriter, record producer^[89][90]
• Richard Boykin, former member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners^[19][91]
• Anthony Beale, Alderman from the 9th ward^[32]
• Walter Burnett Jr., Alderman from the 27th ward^[32]
• Tom Dart, Cook County Sheriff^[12][19]
• Arne Duncan, former U.S. Secretary of Education and former CEO of Chicago Public Schools^[24][92]
• Bridget Gainer, member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners^[12][19]
• Chuy García, Congressman from Illinois's 4th congressional district, former member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners and candidate for mayor in 2015^{[12][19][93][94][95]}
• Luis Gutierrez, former Congressman from Illinois's 4th congressional district^[24][96][97]
• Valerie Jarrett, former director of the White House Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs^[19][98]
• Ra Joy, executive director of CHANGE Illinois and candidate for lieutenant governor in 2018;^[99][100]
• Raymond Lopez, alderman of the 15th Ward^[32][101]
• Lisa Madigan, former Attorney General of Illinois^[12][19]
• Proco Joe Moreno, member of the Chicago City Council from the 1st ward^{[24][102][103]}
• David Orr, former Cook County Clerk, former mayor of Chicago 1987–1987;^[104][105]
• Ricardo Muñoz, member of the Chicago City Council from the 22nd ward^[24][96]
• Maria Pappas, Cook County Treasurer^{[106][107][108]}
• Ameya Pawar, member of the Chicago City Council, and candidate for governor in 2018^{[19][20][109][110]}
• Mike Quigley, Congressman from Illinois's 5th congressional district^[24][111]
• Pat Quinn, candidate for Illinois Attorney General in 2018, former Governor of Illinois, former Lieutenant Governor of Illinois and former Treasurer of Illinois^[112]
• Carlos Ramirez-Rosa, Alderman for the 35th Ward (running for reelection)^[113]
• Kwame Raoul, Attorney General of Illinois, former member of the Illinois Senate
• Larry Rogers Jr., commissioner of the Cook County Board Of Review^[106][114]
• Michael Sacks, chief executive officer of GCM Grosvenor^[24][115]
• Roderick Sawyer, member of the Chicago City Council and chair of the Chicago City Council Black Caucus^[20][24]
• Kurt Summers, City Treasurer of Chicago^{[19][116][117]}
• Pat Tomasulo, sportscaster, comedian^[118]
• Tom Tunney, member of the Chicago City Council from the 44th ward^[24][119]
• Anna M. Valencia, Chicago City Clerk^[24][120]
• Scott Waguespack, member of the Chicago City Council and chairman of the council's Progressive Reform Caucus^[121][122]
• Jesse White, Secretary of State of Illinois and former state representative^[32][123]

Results[]

2019 Chicago mayoral election results (first round)
Nonpartisan election^[1][2]

Candidate		Votes	%
Lori Lightfoot		97,667	17.54
Toni Preckwinkle		89,343	16.04
William M. Daley		82,294	14.78
Willie L. Wilson		59,072	10.61
Susana A. Mendoza		50,373	9.05
Amara Enyia		44,589	8.01
Jerry Joyce		40,099	7.20
Gery Chico		34,521	6.20
Paul Vallas		30,236	5.43
Garry McCarthy		14,784	2.65
La Shawn K. Ford		5,606	1.01
Robert "Bob" Fioretti		4,302	0.77
John Kenneth Kozlar		2,349	0.42
Neal Sales-Griffin		1,523	0.27
Write-in		86	0.02
Total votes		556,844

2019 Chicago mayoral election results (runoff)^[3][4]

Candidate		Votes	%
Lori Lightfoot		386,039	73.70
Toni Preckwinkle		137,765	26.30
Total votes		523,804

City Clerk[]

Chicago City Clerk election, 2019

← 2015 February 26, 2019 2023 →
Turnout	16.74%[1][2]
Candidate Anna M. Valencia Vote 264,319 Percentage 99.85%
Clerk before election Anna M. Valencia Elected Clerk Anna M. Valencia

Incumbent City Clerk Anna M. Valencia ran unopposed on the ballot after two potential challengers were removed for the ballot due to a lack of sufficient nominating petition signatures.^[124] Valencia thus won in the first round election on February 26, 2019.^[125]

Valencia had been first appointed in 2017 following the resignation of Susana Mendoza (who had resigned in order to assume the office of Illinois Comptroller).

Candidates[]

On ballot[]

• Anna M. Valencia, incumbent City Clerk

Write-in[]

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[1] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[59][60][61][62][63][64]} write-in candidate for Chicago mayor, Treasurer, and alderman in 2019,^[1] congressional candidate in 2000,^[63] 2002,^[63] 2008,^[63] 2016, and 2018;^[65][66][67] 1998 State House candidate;^[63] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[63]
• William "Dock" Walls, perennial candidate, candidate for mayor in 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019^[32][86][87]

Petitions rejected[]

The following candidates had been denied inclusion on the ballot following successful challenges to their petitions

• Elizabeth Arias-Ibarra^[124]
• Patricia Horton,^[124] former Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago Commissioner, candidate for 3rd Ward Chicago alderman in 2015, candidate for 3rd district Cook County Commissioner in 2018^[126]

Endorsements[]

Results[]

2019 Chicago City Clerk general election
Nonpartisan election^[1][2]

Candidate		Votes	%
Anna M. Valencia		264,319	99.85
William "Dock" Walls, III write-in		386	0.15
Richard Benedict Mayers write-in		1	0.00
Total votes		264,319	100

City Treasurer[]

Chicago City Treasurer election, 2019

← 2015 February 26 and April 2, 2019 2023 →
Turnout	32.19%[1][2] (first round) 31.33%[3][4] (second round)
Candidate Melissa Conyears-Ervin Ameya Pawar Peter Gariepy First round vote 225,385 211,759 72,068 First round percentage 44.26% 41.59% 14.15% Runoff vote 296,293 202,714 Runoff percentage 59.38% 40.62%
Conyears-Ervin—80–90%   Conyears-Ervin—70–80%   Conyears-Ervin—60–70%   Conyears-Ervin—50–60%   Pawar—50–60%   Pawar—60–70%   Pawar—70–80%
Treasurer before election Kurt Summers Elected Treasurer Melissa Conyears-Ervin

Incumbent City Treasurer Kurt Summers announced that he would not run for re-election on October 16, 2018.^[132] Three candidates appeared on the first round ballot on February 26, 2019: Illinois state representative Melissa Conyears-Ervin, Chicago alderman Ameya Pawar, and accountant Peter Gariepy.^[125] Conyears-Ervin and Pawar advanced to the run-off election on April 2, where Conyears-Ervin won with 59.4% of the vote.

Candidates[]

On ballot[]

• Melissa Conyears-Ervin, member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 10th district since 2017
• Peter Gariepy, candidate for Cook County Treasurer in 2018^[133]
• Ameya Pawar, 47th ward Chicago alderman

Write-in[]

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[1] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[59][60][61][62][63][64]} write-in candidate for Chicago mayor, City Clerk, and alderman in 2019,^[1] congressional candidate in 2000,^[63] 2002,^[63] 2008,^[63] 2016, , and 2018;^[65][66][67] 1998 State House candidate;^[63] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[63]

Endorsements[]

First round[]

Runoff[]

Polls[]

Runoff[]

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Melissa Conyears-Ervin	Ameya Pawar	Undecided
Anzalone Liszt Grove[148]	March 4–7	502	±4.4%	34%	34%
GBA Strategies[149]	March 2–4	600	±4.0%	46%	36%

First round[]

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Melissa Conyears-Ervin	Peter Gariepy	Ameya Pawar	Undecided
Anzalone Liszt Grove[150]	December 13–17, 2018		±4.4%	16%	6%	23%	55%

Results[]

2019 Chicago City Treasurer election results (first round)
Nonpartisan election^[1][2]

Candidate		Votes	%
Melissa Conyears-Ervin		225,385	44.26
Ameya Pawar		211,759	41.59
Peter Gariepy		72,068	14.15
Richard Benedict Mayers write-in		4	0.00
Total votes		509,216

2019 Chicago City Treasurer election results (runoff)^[3][4]

Candidate		Votes	%
Melissa Conyears-Ervin		296,293	59.38
Ameya Pawar		202,714	40.62
Total votes		499,007

City Council[]

Of the 50 wards represented in Chicago City Council, 45 incumbent aldermen ran for re-election, of whom 38 were re-elected.^[151] In the first round election on February 26, 2019, four new aldermen were elected, including three who defeated incumbents. Elections in fourteen wards advanced to run-off elections on April 2, when eight new aldermen were elected. A total of 12 new aldermen were elected.

Ballot measures[]

Four referenda appeared on the ballot in certain precincts on February 26, 2019:^[152]

• Rent Control Referendum
• Obama Center Referendum
• Marijuana Tax Revenue Allocation Referendum
• El Paseo Trail Referendum

Voter turnout[]

First round[]

Turnout in the first round of the election was 35.45%.^[1][2] The low turnout was attributed to poor youth turnout and a drop off in voter turnout from the 2018 midterms.^{[153][154][155]}

On the day of the election, there were concerns that the turnout was on track to be low enough to supplant 2007 Chicago elections as the record setter for the lowest municipal election turnout in Chicago history during a mayoral election year.^[156][157]

The 35.45% turnout was higher than that of the first round of the 2015 election,^[158] but was lower than that of the 2015 runoff.^[159] Turnout was lower than in the previous year with an open race for mayor, which was 2011.^[160][161]

Turnout was reported to be lowest among the millennial age demographic, with a lower turnout among those under 35 than the previous lowest under-35 turnout in 2007.^[162]

Turnout by ward^[2]

Ward	Registered voters	Ballots cast	Turnout %
1	36,862	12,510	33.94%
2	39,995	13,738	34.35%
3	37,694	13,629	36.16%
4	36,065	14,435	40.02%
5	31,778	13,443	42.30%
6	32,682	10,423	31.89%
7	32,129	10,396	32.36%
8	37,470	13,874	37.03%
9	36,294	11,654	32.11%
10	26,883	8,532	31.74%
11	28,300	10,640	37.60%
12	20,387	6,054	29.70%
13	28,355	12,702	44.80%
14	21,290	7,336	34.46%
15	18,989	5,192	27.34%
16	24,882	5,729	23.02%
17	29,727	8,146	27.40%
18	33,866	12,216	36.07%
19	37,453	21,375	57.07%
20	25,924	7,744	29.87%
21	37,638	12,700	33.74%
22	20,304	5,006	24.66%
23	25,797	9,175	35.57%
24	26,881	6,569	24.44%
25	29,680	10,116	34.08%
26	29,138	8,985	30.84%
27	37,398	10,603	28.35%
28	33,061	8,484	25.66%
29	36,132	10,962	30.34%
30	25,724	7,571	29.43%
31	24,865	6,565	26.40%
32	37,261	13,445	36.08%
33	27,606	11,086	40.16%
34	37,053	11,892	32.09%
35	25,920	8,072	31.14%
36	24,528	5,864	23.91%
37	31,660	7,839	24.76%
38	33,342	11,032	33.09%
39	32,971	13,464	40.84%
40	32,112	13,542	42.17%
41	37,201	18,014	48.42%
42	43,577	13,729	31.51%
43	36,088	14,530	40.26%
44	38,133	15,422	40.44%
45	35,102	15,013	42.77%
46	34,656	14,217	41.02%
47	39,593	19,678	49.70%
48	34,185	15,450	45.20%
49	29,160	12,531	42.97%
40	27,964	9,377	33.53%
Total	1,581,755	560,701	35.45%

Runoff[]

At 33.08%,^[4][3] turnout in the runoff matched the all-time low for municipal election turnout in a mayoral election year, set by the 2007 Chicago elections.^[163][164]

Turnout by ward^[4]

Ward	Registered Voters	Ballots cast	Turnout %
1	37,225	10,892	29.26%
2	40,179	12,931	32.18%
3	37,958	13,303	35.05%
4	36,315	14,539	40.04%
5	32,066	13,905	43.36%
6	32,899	11,360	34.53%
7	32,349	10,551	32.62%
8	37,630	14,189	37.71%
9	36,430	11,881	32.61%
10	27,016	6,493	24.03%
11	28,497	8,774	30.79%
12	20,530	4,143	20.18%
13	28,541	8,523	29.86%
14	21,487	4,733	22.03%
15	19,112	5,451	28.52%
16	25,031	5,908	23.60%
17	29,859	8,282	27.74%
18	34,007	11,558	33.99%
19	37,661	18,985	50.41%
20	26,261	7,822	29.79%
21	37,773	13,730	36.35%
22	20,386	3,767	18.48%
23	25,909	6,927	26.74%
24	27,199	6,610	24.30%
25	29,940	9,817	32.79%
26	29,340	7,365	25.10%
27	37,808	10,507	27.79%
28	33,390	8,393	25.14%
29	36,240	11,183	30.86%
30	25,911	7,979	30.79%
31	25,011	6,722	26.88%
32	37,517	12,730	33.93%
33	27,834	11,577	41.59%
34	37,257	12,123	32.54%
35	26,062	6,984	26.80%
36	24,704	5,586	22.61%
37	31,781	7,863	24.74%
38	33,493	10,180	30.39%
39	33,111	13,494	40.75%
40	32,313	14,119	43.69%
41	37,401	14,956	39.99%
42	43,894	13,178	30.02%
43	36,449	14,181	38.91%
44	38,496	13,586	35.29%
45	35,302	12,377	35.06%
46	34,981	14,358	41.05%
47	39,870	19,207	48.17%
48	34,381	14,921	43.40%
49	29,712	10,431	35.11%
50	28,140	7,812	27.76%
Total	1,592,658	526,886	33.08%

See also[]

• 2019 United States elections

External links[]

• City elections in Chicago, Illinois in 2019 on Ballotpedia

References[]