A.D. Quig is a Politics and Government Reporter at the Chicago Tribune. With a focus on elections, public policy, and the intersection of government and real estate, Quig covers a wide range of topics including security and tech policy, as well as regional and world news. A.D. Quig's work has been featured in numerous publications including Yahoo News, the Miami Herald, and the Waukesha Freeman Newspaper.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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A.D. Quig's work predominantly focuses on local government and politics within Chicago and Illinois, with a particular emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements.
When reaching out to A.D. Quig, consider offering insights or commentary related to local political developments, legislative changes, or legal issues in the Chicago area. Pitches could include expert opinions from politicians, legal experts, or community leaders involved in the topics covered.
Given the coverage attributes indicate a strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation at the local level, sources who can provide clear analysis of these areas would likely be of interest to A.D. Quig.
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By: A.D. Quig
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s budget team put city employee layoffs on the table Thursday to help close a budget deficit they said could reach $90 million through the end of this year.
By: Talia Soglin
A meant to make busy downtown streets safer for cyclists and pedestrians has found package delivery giants are among its most consistent scofflaws, news
By: A.D. Quig
Cook County’s inspector general estimates the county has so far spent $63 million on its troubled decade-long property tax system modernization.
By: A.D. Quig
About 1 in 5 eligible voters decided the outcome of costly binding property tax questions in various suburbs in the past couple of years, according to a new study from the Cook County treasurer’s office.
By: A.D. Quig
The Illinois Federation of Teachers sued Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas Monday to try to force her to mail property tax bills and compensate school districts for recent revenue delays.
By: Talia Soglin
As nominating petitions for Chicago's upcoming this week, another local trade union accused Mayor Brandon Johnson of hypocrisy — highlighting the political fractiousness within the city's powerful labor movement.
By: Kate Armanini, Olivia Olander
Support exists among lawmakers, but the path is steep
By: Evgenia Anastasakos, Alice Yin
Visiting Chicago for work, Julie Radakovich and Sarah Arslanian strolled through Grant Park on Monday morning, just hours after the final performers
By: Alice Yin
Mayor Brandon Johnson's budget director is leaving, the latest shakeup of his administration's finance team ahead of what is sure to be a
Cook County’s inspector general estimates the county has so far spent $63 million on its troubled decade-long property tax system modernization.
