Illinois quick hits: Small business grants announced; new Naperville DMV
Small business grants announced
Gov. J.B. Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity have announced nearly $10 million in state taxpayer funding for 47 small businesses through the Small Business Capital and Infrastructure Grant Program.
The grantees are businesses owned by Socially Economically Disadvantaged Individuals with a maximum of 25 full-time permanent employees or Very Small Businesses with less than 10 employees.
New Naperville DMV
A new Illinois DMV will be opened in Naperville Monday.
Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias’ office will hold an event with area legislators at the facility on Diehl Road.
The secretary’s office says for the first time, the Naperville DMV location will have a one-stop-shop model deployed with employees cross trained for faster service.
Treasurer’s auction
The Illinois Treasurer’s Office is conducting an online Icash auction of unclaimed property from Nov. 21 to Nov. 30.
Treasurer Michael Frerichs said the auction includes “Flying Eagle” coins from the 1850’s, Abraham Lincoln “wheat pennies” and other vintage items.
Shoppers can view the auction items on the HiBid website.
Latest News Stories
State Police address FOID, cyber security audit findings
Poll: Trump demonstrates stronger cognitive, communication skills compared to Biden
Illinois Quick Hits: Red Line funds ordered to be unfrozen
EXCLUSIVE: 5 years in, Operation Lone Star seizes 870 million lethal doses of fentanyl
Proposal to decrease reliance on paper documents passes House
Late Sixth-Inning Surge Lifts Casey-Westfield Baseball Past Altamont 4-1
Monroe Elementary Reading Initiatives Raise $13,000 as Students Log Nearly 91,000 Minutes
Gilbert Drives in Five as Casey-Westfield Outslugs Windsor/Stewardson-Strasburg 11-7
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Marshall C.U.S.D. C-2 Board of Education for March 12, 2026
Chicago can’t ditch airlines’ suit vs ‘disruptive’ paid sick leave rules
FEMA says funding debate didn’t affect response to Hawaii
Maryland Supreme Court tosses Blue cities’ climate lawsuits against energy companies