Before the amendment Illinois voters could vote three times for one candidate or spread their votes between two or three candidates.

It is intended, he said, "to capture the attention of Illinois voters without jumping out of a 40-story window."

Illinois voters have preferred the Democratic presidential candidate by a significantly large margin in the past five elections (1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008).

To Illinois voters, it seems like deja vu all over again.

"I want to be the voice for Illinois voters to tell the president we think illegal immigration cannot be rewarded with amnesty."

Illinois voters deserve to see a capable opponent force him to answer tough questions and defend his positions.

It passed, but was later rejected by Illinois voters in a 1958 referendum.

Illinois voters will have the chance to vote their Presidential preference twice on Tuesday, and they will do it legally.

Some Democrats say that many Illinois voters are only beginning to focus on the race.

As Illinois voters head to the polls Tuesday, executive compensation at the state's two major utility companies will be much on their minds.