Pelosi hits Chicago June 4 for major Democratic House fundraiser

SHARE Pelosi hits Chicago June 4 for major Democratic House fundraiser

WASHINGTON — House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., hits Chicago on June 4 for a high-end fund-raiser to benefit the House Democratic political operation.

The price swing for the dinner to benefit the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee ranges from $33,400 per couple to be listed as in the “Speakers Cabinet,” to $10,000 per-person to be on the host committee to $5,000 per-person to attend.

Illinois Democratic Reps. Jan Schakowsky, Mike Quigley and Cheri Bustos’ names are listed on the invitation, obtained by the Sun-Times, with unspecified other members of the Illinois Congressional Delegation also joining the dinner at Mastro’s, 529 N. Dearborn.

Schakowsky and Quigley are the biggest DCCC contributors in the Illinois delegation.

Adam Blackwell, the Midwest & South Deputy Finance Director for the DCCC said in a note to prospects, “This will be Leader Pelosi’s first trip to Chicago this cycle, and we would be thrilled if you would join us for dinner and a discussion, as we lay the groundwork for next November’s elections. We are so grateful for your support and input.”


The Latest
NFL
Here’s where all the year’s top rookies are heading for the upcoming NFL season.
Pinder, the last original member of the band, sang and played keyboards, as well as organ, piano and harpsichord. He founded the British band in 1964 with Laine, Ray Thomas, Clint Warwick and Graeme Edge.
Students linked arms and formed a line against police after Northwestern leaders said the tent encampment violated university policy. By 9 p.m. protest leaders were told by university officials that arrests could begin later in the evening.
NFL
McCarthy, who went to Nazareth Academy in La Grange Park before starring at Michigan, will now play for the Bears’ rivals in Minnesota.
In a surprise, Mayor Brandon Johnson’s top ally — the Chicago Teachers Union — was also critical of the district’s lack of transparency and failure to prioritize classroom aides in the budget, even though the union has long supported a shift toward needs-based funding.