Breakdown of Chicago mayor vote by precinct
See how each precinct voted in the April 4 runoff
Elliott Ramos is a senior investigative data journalist for the CBS Data Team based in Chicago. He specializes in data-driven investigations, obtaining and analyzing large government databases via FOIA requests.
He was previously a data journalist for NBC News, covering a range of topics from energy, public transit, policing, and the pandemic - analyzing CDC data,reporting on vaccinations, hospitalizations and virus hotspots. He was previously the data editor for WBEZ, Chicago's NPR station.
A lot of his work was been part of a collaboration with ProPublica Illinois, where we examined the disparate impacts of Chicago's ticketing and debt-collection practices. The work spurred numerous legislative reforms and triggered several class-action lawsuits. He has also done investigations into the city's towing practices, the "stop-and-frisk" program used by the Chicago Police Department known as contact cards.
See how each precinct voted in the April 4 runoff
A longer series of questions left unanswered as undetermined findings leave loved ones hoping for more clarity in the murky final hours of these lives lost.
Chicago transit police have largely responded to smoking violations by issuing municipal citations. Out of the roughly 4,400 citations issued in 2021, about 200 were paid.
The CBS 2 Investigators delve into a practice the state was ordered to fix decades ago.
Here is a breakdown by precinct, showing where each candidate picked up their support in Tuesday's election for Chicago mayor.
State Rep. Lakesia Collins grew up in the DCFS system, but she was not aware how overwhelmingly often Illinois foster parents are cleared of abuse and neglect allegations.
About 10% of Kias registered in Chicago have been stolen, and some cars are being used in other crimes.
After reforms, impounds for booted drivers and police-related tows fell dramatically, but more than 7,400 were towed for winter parking last year.
Foster parents accused of abuse and neglect have the vast majority of their allegations closed without findings against them.
Chicago saw more than 15,000 stolen cars in 2022, a stark increase from pervious years.
Only 41 percent of Chicago's 1.5 million voters turned out for the 2022 midterm election on Tuesday.
The numbers of arrests and impounds came after the city passed an ordinance aimed at preventing large gatherings.
CBS 2's Tara Molina talked to some residents of West Town who have tried everything.
Chicago trains and stations are on pace for the most violent year in two decades, while police efforts to stem crime have yet to work.
The city is short more than 1,400 officers, as hiring can barely keep pace with departures.