Illinois quick hits: Stallantis to invest in four states; DHS: Bounties put on ICE
Stallantis to invest in four states
Stellantis has announced plans to expand its U.S. production by 50% with investments in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
The automaker said it would invest $613 million and create around 3,300 jobs at the Belvidere plant to expand production of the Jeep Cherokee and Jeep Compass for the U.S. market.
Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa said success in America is good for Stellantis in the U.S. and makes the company stronger everywhere.
DHS: Bounties put on ICE
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security says it has obtained credible intelligence indicating that Mexican criminals have coordinated with domestic extremist groups and placed targeted bounties of up to $50,000 on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection personnel.
DHS said in a statement that criminal networks have instructed Chicago street gangs and other “sympathetics” to monitor, harass and assassinate federal agents.
Fence in Broadview down
Workers have taken down a fence outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview.
A federal judge had imposed a deadline of midnight Tuesday night for the fence to be removed, after the village of Broadview filed a motion saying the barrier blocked emergency access.
Latest News Stories
UPDATED: Waters, other incumbents ahead in LA congressional races
GOP rep: New budget shows ‘addiction’ to taxes
Retirees face $5,500 average cut to annual Social Security benefits in 2032
Illinois Quick Hits: Comptroller Mendoza announces run for Chicago mayor
Georgia doctors face scrutiny as they cozy up to injury lawyers
Wiener, Gallagher, Gray lead in congressional races
Desmond, Wilpert ahead in District 48 race to succeed Issa
Candidates advance in redrawn congressional districts
Illinois slaps limits on non-lawyer investor power in law firms
Law firm: California’s gender policies violate Constitution
Group challenges gender policies in New Mexico schools
Supreme Court rules for Texas in Rio Grande River lawsuit