2019 Chicago aldermanic election

2019 Chicago aldermanic elections

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All 50 seats in the Chicago City Council 26 seats needed for a majority
Majority party Minority party Third party   Party Democratic Democratic Socialists of America Republican Seats before 48[a][b] 1 1[a] Seats won 40[a] 6[a] 1[a] Seat change 8 5
Results by ward. An asterisk notes the necessity of a runoff election.

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v t e

The 2019 Chicago aldermanic election took place in two rounds on February 26 and April 2, 2019, to elect 50 aldermen to the Chicago City Council. Each alderman represents one of Chicago's 50 wards. The elections are non-partisan and use a two-round system where the top two finishers compete in a second-round run-off if no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote in the first round. The elections were party of the 2019 Chicago elections, which included elections for Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer.^[1]

Of the 50 incumbent aldermen 45 ran for re-election.^[2][1] Incumbents did not run in the 20th, 22nd, 25th, 39th, and 47th wards.^[1] Five aldermen ran unopposed: Brian Hopkins (2nd ward), Scott Waguespack (32nd), Gilbert Villegas (36th), Brendan Reilly (42nd), and Nicholas Sposato (38th).^[2]

Three aldermen were defeated in the first round, and four more were defeated in run-off elections. There were a total of 12 new aldermen elected: Daniel La Spata (1st ward), Stephanie Coleman (16th), Jeanette Taylor (20th), Michael Rodriguez (22nd), Byron Sigcho-Lopez (25th), Felix Cardona (31st), Rossana Rodríguez (33rd), Samantha Nugent (39th), Andre Vasquez (40th), Jim Gardiner (45th), Matt Martin (47th), and Maria Hadden (49th). After the election, the council's Progressive Caucus grew from 10 to 18 members and a new 6-member Socialist Caucus was formed.

Candidates for city council are required to submit 473 valid signatures from registered voters in their ward to appear on the ballot.^[3][4] A total of 212 candidates submitted nominating petitions, an increase from 184 candidates in the 2015 election.^[1] However, the total number of candidates is lower than the 351 candidates in 2011, the last municipal election that, like 2019, had an open race for mayor.^[4]

In the first round, three aldermen who ran for re-election lost their seats. There were run-offs elections in 14 wards: 10 races where incumbents are running, and four races for open seats.^[5] At least three additional incumbent aldermen were defeated in run-off elections.^[6][7]

Ward	Incumbent	Incumbent status	Alderman-elect	Ref
1	Proco Joe Moreno	Defeated in general election	Daniel La Spata	[5]
16	Toni Foulkes	Defeated in run-off election	Stephanie Coleman	[6]
20	Willie Cochran	Retiring	Jeanette Taylor	[8]
22	Ricardo Muñoz	Retiring	Michael Rodriguez	[9]
25	Daniel Solis	Retiring	Byron Sigcho-Lopez	[10]
31	Milly Santiago	Defeated in run-off election	Felix Cardona	[6]
33	Deb Mell	Defeated in run-off election	Rossana Rodríguez Sanchez	[6]
39	Margaret Laurino	Retiring	Samantha Nugent	[11]
40	Patrick O'Connor	Defeated in run-off election	Andre Vasquez	[6]
45	John Arena	Defeated in general election	Jim Gardiner	[5]
47	Ameya Pawar	Retiring, ran unsuccessfully for City Treasurer	Matt Martin
49	Joe Moore	Defeated in general election	Maria Hadden	[5]

Key dates for candidates^[3]

Date	Description	Statute Source
August 28, 2018	First day to circulate nominating petitions. Candidates need to submit at least 473 valid signatures from registered voters in their ward in order to appear on the ballot.	10 ILCS 5/10-4[12]
November 19–26	Period to submit nominating petitions to the Chicago Board of Elections.	10 ILCS 5/10-6(4),[13] 5/10-8
December 3	Last day for candidates to submit objections (also known as challenges) to other candidates' nominating petitions.
December 20	Last day for candidates to withdraw from the election.	10 ILCS 5/10-7,[14] 5/10-15; 65 ILCS 20/21-9
February 26, 2019	Election day, first round. Polling places are open from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm.
March 19	Last day for Board of Elections to announce results of first-round election.	10 ILCS 5/22-17
April 2	Election day, second round run-off (as needed in each ward). Polling places are open from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm.

Key dates for voters, for first-round elections on February 26, 2019^[3]

Date	Description	Statute Source
Indeterminate–February 25	Early voting period at designated polling places. The law requires that early voting begins 40 days prior to the election (i.e. January 17), but the Board of Elections has announced that due to ongoing nominating petition challenges, the start of early voting will be delayed.[15]	10 ILCS 5/19A-15[16]
January 29	Last day for regular voter registration. After this and until election day, "grace period" registration Archived 2019-01-17 at the Wayback Machine and voting will be available at designated polling places.	10 ILCS 5/6-29;[17] 5/6-100
February 21	Last day for registered voters to apply for mail-in ballots.	10 ILCS 5/19-2[18]
February 26	Election day, first round. Polling places are open from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm.
March 19	Last day for Board of Elections to announce results of first-round election.	10 ILCS 5/22-17[19]

Key dates for voters, for second-round elections on April 2, 2019^[3]

Date	Description	Statute Source
March 5	Last day for regular voter registration. After this and until election day, "grace period" registration Archived 2019-01-17 at the Wayback Machine and voting will be available at designated polling places.	10 ILCS 5/6-29, 5/6-50, 5/6-51, 5/6-53, 5/6-100[20]
Indeterminate date–April 1	Early voting period at designated polling places. Early voting will begin once the Board of Elections certifies the results of the first-round elections and consequently confirms where second-round elections are needed. The latest possible date for certification of first-round elections is March 19, 2019.	10 ILCS 5/19A-15[16]
March 28	Last day for registered voters to apply for mail-in ballots.	10 ILCS 5/19-2[18]
April 2	Election day, second round. Polling places are open from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm.
April 23	Last day for Board of Elections to announce results of second-round election.	10 ILCS 5/22-17[19]

Incumbent alderman Proco Joe Moreno unsuccessfully sought reelection. Moreno had been appointed alderman in 2010 by Mayor Richard M. Daley, and had subsequently been reelected in 2011 and 2015. Moreno ultimately lost reelection to his sole challenger, Daniel La Spata.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Proco Joe Moreno	Incumbent alderman	(Website Archived 2019-01-25 at the Wayback Machine)
Daniel La Spata	Former vice president of Logan Square Neighborhood Association Community activist	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[21]

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer in 2019^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]
• Justin Tucker^[22]

One candidate was removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Justin Tucker

The following candidate filed nominating petitions but withdrew before ballot certification:^[2]

• Trevor Grant, statistician and data scientist, Illinois National Guard Veteran^[31]

Moreno and La Spata appeared at a candidate forum hosted by Logan Square Preservation on January 8, 2019.^[32][33][34]

1st Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Daniel La Spata	7,326	61.23
	Nonpartisan	Proco Joe Moreno (incumbent)	4,635	38.74
	Write-in	Justin Tucker	3	0.03
Total votes			11,964	100

Incumbent first-term alderman Brian Hopkins won reelection, running unopposed on the ballot.^[2]

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Brian Hopkins	Incumbent alderman

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]
• Mollie May Brady^[22]

2nd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Brian Hopkins (incumbent)	10,977	100.00
	Write-in	Mollie May Brady	4	0.04
Total votes			10,981	100

Incumbent third-term alderman Scott Waguespack won reelection, running unopposed on the ballot.^[2] He appeared at a candidate forum covering the Logan Square neighborhood on January 8, 2019.^[32][43]

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Scott Waguespack	Incumbent alderman

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

32nd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Scott Waguespack (incumbent)	11,519	100.00
Total votes			11,519	100

Incumbent ninth-term alderman Patrick J. O'Connor unsuccessfully sought reelection, being defeated by Andre Vasquez in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Andre Vasquez	Utility company manager Community activist	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[47]
Dianne Daleiden	Chicago Public Schools teacher Member of local school council Businesswoman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[48]
Maggie O'Keefe	Small business owner	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[49]
Patrick O'Connor	Incumbent alderman	(Website)
Ugo Okere	Former chairman of youth organization Fuerza del Sol Local government agency employee Community organizer	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[50]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

A candidate forum organized by several community organizations was scheduled on January 29, 2019.^[64]

40th Ward General election^[41]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Patrick J. O'Connor (incumbent)	4,446	33.30
	Nonpartisan	André Vasquez	2,683	20.09
	Nonpartisan	Dianne Daleiden	2,296	17.19
	Nonpartisan	Maggie O'Keefe	2,058	15.41
	Nonpartisan	Ugo Okere	1,870	14.00
Total votes			13,353	100

40th Ward Runoff^[65][41]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	André Vasquez	7,509	53.87
	Nonpartisan	Patrick J. O'Connor (incumbent)	6,431	46.13
Total votes			13,940	100

Incumbent third-term alderman Brendan Reilly won reelection, running unopposed on the ballot.^[2]

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Brendan Reilly	Incumbent alderman

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

43rd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Brendan Reilly (incumbent)	11,129	100
Total votes			11,129	100

Incumbent second-term alderman Michele Smith won reelection, defeating Derek Lindblom in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Derek Lindblom	Aide to U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer Economic policy advisor to Mayor Rahm Emanuel Healthcare entrepreneur	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[66]
Jacob Ringer	Former chief of staff for Chicago's Chief Financial Officer Former president of Lincoln Park Auxiliary Board Lawyer	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine)	[67]
Michele Smith	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)
Leslie Fox	Former executive director of host committees for 1994 World Cup and 1996 Democratic National Convention Public relations consultant	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[68]
Rebecca Janowitz	Former coordinator for special projects for Chicago Public Schools Lawyer, former legal services provider	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[69]
Steve McClellan		(Facebook) (Twitter)

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

One candidate was removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Matthew Roney Archived 2018-09-18 at the Wayback Machine, student at DePaul University^[70]

43rd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Michele Smith (incumbent)	5,486	38.98
	Nonpartisan	Derek Lindblom	3,913	27.81
	Nonpartisan	Leslie Fox	1,892	13.44
	Nonpartisan	Jacob Ringer	1,776	12.62
	Nonpartisan	Rebecca Janowitz	681	4.84
	Nonpartisan	Steven McClellan	325	2.31
Total votes			14,073	100

43rd Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Michele Smith (incumbent)	7,435	53.57
	Nonpartisan	Derek Lindblom	6,444	46.43
Total votes			13,879	100

Incumbent fourth-term alderman Tom Tunney won reelection.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Austin Baidas	Former manager of state government agencies Former advisor at U.S. Department of Transportation Former CEO	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[73]
Elizabeth Shydlowski	Fundraising consultant	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[74]
Tom Tunney	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)

The following candidate filed nominating petitions but withdrew before ballot certification:^[2]

• Patrick Shine, U.S. Air Force veteran, co-founder of non-profit This Is My Country, Inc.^[75]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

44th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Tom Tunney (incumbent)	9,734	64.44
	Nonpartisan	Austin Baidas	3,794	25.12
	Nonpartisan	Elizabeth Shydlowski	1,577	10.44
Total votes			15,105	100

Incumbent second-term alderman James Cappleman won reelection, defeating Marianne Lalonde in a runoff by a margin of only 25 votes (0.09% of the votes cast in the runoff).

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Angela Clay	Community activist	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook)	[76]
Erika Wozniak Francis	Chicago Public Schools teacher Member of Chicago Votes board of directors Community activist	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[77]
James Cappleman	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)
Jon-Robert McDowell	Environmental developer Former aide in the U.S. House of Representatives	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[78]
Justin Kreindler	Program director of Public Allies Chicago	(Website) (Facebook)	[79]
Marianne Lalonde	Healthcare management consultant President of Lakeside Area Neighbors Association Former legislative aide to U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[80]

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Joann Breivogel^[22]
• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

46th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	James Cappleman (incumbent)	6,082	44.07
	Nonpartisan	Marianne Lalonde	2,494	18.07
	Nonpartisan	Erika Wozniak Francis	2,324	16.84
	Nonpartisan	Angela Clay	2,127	15.41
	Nonpartisan	Justin Kreindler	545	3.95
	Nonpartisan	Jon-Robert McDowell	229	1.66
Total votes			13,801	100

46th Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	James Cappleman (incumbent)	7,079	50.09
	Nonpartisan	Marianne Lalonde	7,054	49.91
Total votes			14,133	100.0

Incumbent second-term alderman Ameya Pawar did not seek reelection as alderman, opting to instead run (unsuccessfully) for City Treasurer of Chicago. Matt Martin was elected to succeed him, defeating Michael Negron in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Angie Maloney	Community organizer Teacher, Musician	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[95]
Eileen Dordek	Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Commissioner for the 10th District's Cook County Commission on Women's Issues Board member for Personal PAC for 9 years and current board member of Equality Illinois	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[96]
Gus Kastafaros	Restaurant manager, real estate entrepreneur, electrician	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[97]
Kimball Ladien
Heather Way Kitzes	Manager of Neighborhood Relations for the Chicago Cubs Former executive director of Lakeview Chamber of Commerce	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[98]
Jeff Jenkins	Co-founder of non-profit Midnight Circus in the Parks Small business owner	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[99]
Matt Martin	Civil rights attorney at the office of the Illinois Attorney General Member of local school council at McPherson Elementary School Co-founder of Heart of Lincoln Square Neighbors Association	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[100]
Michael Negron	Aide to Mayor Rahm Emanuel Former Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Former employee of Office of Management and Budget	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[101]
Thomas Schwartzers	Former firefighter and law enforcement officer	(Website)	[102]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

All candidates, except Kastafaros, appeared at a forum focused on education issues on January 17, 2019.^[103][104] All candidates, except Ladien and Schwartzers, appeared at a forum on business issues on January 24.^[105] A third forum hosted by several neighborhood Chambers of Commerce was scheduled on January 26.^[106]

Runoff

47th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Matt Martin	7,586	39.31
	Nonpartisan	Michael A. Negron	4,126	21.38
	Nonpartisan	Eileen Dordek	3,373	17.48
	Nonpartisan	Jeff Jenkins	1,602	8.30
	Nonpartisan	Heather Way Kitzes	931	4.82
	Nonpartisan	Angela "Angie" Maloney	888	4.60
	Nonpartisan	Thomas M. Schwartzers	372	1.93
	Nonpartisan	Gus Katsafaros	344	1.78
	Nonpartisan	Kimball Ladien	75	0.39
Total votes			19,297	100

47th Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Matt Martin	11,813	62.50
	Nonpartisan	Michael A. Negron	7,089	37.50
Total votes			18,902	100.0

Incumbent second-term alderman Harry Osterman won reelection, defeating David Williams III, his sole challenger.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
David Williams III	U.S. Navy veteran, Novelist, Medical Logistics Specialist & Former Republican candidate for U.S. Representative for Illinois' 9th District	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[110]
Harry Osterman	Incumbent alderman	(Website)

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

48th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Harry Osterman (incumbent)	12,442	83.73
	Nonpartisan	David Williams III	2,415	16.25
	Write-in	Richard Benedict Mayers	2	0.01
Total votes			14,857	100

Incumbent seventh-term alderman Joe Moore unsuccessfully sought reelection. He was defeated by Maria Hadden, his sole challenger.

Through this election, the victor Maria Hadden made history as the first LGBTQ woman of color to be elected to Chicago's City Council.^[123]

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Maria Hadden	Executive director and founder of non-profit Our City Our Voice Founding board member of Participatory Budgeting Project	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[124]
Joe Moore	Incumbent alderman Democratic Committeeman for the 49th ward	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]
• Bill Morton

Two candidates were removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Bill Morton Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine, president of the Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce^[117]
• Nathan Ben Myers

Hadden and Moore both identify as progressives, but their policy positions differ sharply on a number of issues, including policing, accepting donations from developers, use of tax-increment financing, and charter school expansion.^[125] Both candidates participated in a debate hosted at Sullivan High School on January 15, 2019.^{[126][127][128]} At the debate, they disagreed on a number of issues, including a freeze on new charter schools (Hadden supported one; Moore did not), funding for a new police training facility (Moore supported the ongoing proposal; Hadden did not), and use of tax-increment financing for the proposed Lincoln Yards project (Moore was in favor; Hadden was opposed).^[127][129]

In February 2019, a controversy emerged when two photographers alleged that the Moore campaign used their photographs in campaign advertisements without permission or attribution.^[130] Another controversy emerged late in the campaign when a Moore staffer accused a 15 year old Hadden volunteer (and former Moore intern) of espionage.^{[citation needed]}

49th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Maria Hadden	7,820	63.37
	Nonpartisan	Joe Moore (incumbent)	4,514	36.58
	Write-in	Bill Morton	4	0.03
	Write-in	Richard Benedict Mayers	3	0.02
Total votes			12,334	100

Incumbent second-term alderman Debra Silverstein won reelection.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Andrew Rowlas	Former Chicago Public Schools teacher and principal Former adjunct professor Community activist	(Website Archived 2019-01-01 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook)	[139]
Debra Silverstein	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Twitter)
Zehra Quadri	Executive director of social service agency Former Cook County Grant Management Administrator Candidate for 50th ward alderman in 2015	(Website) (Facebook)	[140][141]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

The following candidate filed nominating petitions but withdrew before ballot certification:^[2]

• Majid Mustafa

A candidate forum is scheduled for February 10, 2019.^[144]

50th General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Debra L. Silverstein (incumbent)	6,014	65.84
	Nonpartisan	Andrew D. Rowlas	1,678	18.37
	Nonpartisan	Zehra Quadri	1,442	15.79
Total votes			9,134	100

Incumbent alderman Roberto Maldonado won reelection. Maldonado had been first appointed by Mayor Richard M. Daley in 2009, and had subsequently been reelected in 2011 and 2015.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
David Herrera	Municipal finance and development professional Small business owner	(Website Archived 2018-11-23 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Instagram)	[145][146]
Roberto Maldonado	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)
Theresa Siaw	Health clinic manager Social entrepreneur	(Website Archived 2019-01-03 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[147][148]

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]
• Mirko "Limo Mike Z" Zaplatic, Jr

Two candidates were removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Angee Gonzalez Archived 2019-01-03 at the Wayback Machine
• Mirko "Limo Mike Z." Zaplatic Jr.

26th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Roberto Maldonado (incumbent)	4,431	50.53
	Nonpartisan	Theresa Siaw	2,462	28.13
	Nonpartisan	David Herrera	1,866	21.28
	Write-in	Mirko "Limo Mike Z" Zaplatic, Jr	5	0.06
Total votes			8,764	100

Incumbent fourth-term alderman Ariel Reboyras won reelection, defeating Jessica Gutierrez in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Ariel Reboyras	Incumbent alderman	(Website Archived 2019-01-18 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook)
Edgar Esparza	Candidate for 30th ward alderman in 2015	(Website Archived 2019-01-04 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[150]
Jessica Gutierrez	Community organizer Former teacher	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[151]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

30th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Ariel E. Reboyras (incumbent)	3,563	47.90
	Nonpartisan	Jessica Gutierrez	3,536	47.54
	Nonpartisan	Edgar "Edek" Esparza	339	4.56
Total votes			7,438	100

30th Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Ariel E. Reboyras (incumbent)	4,097	51.91
	Nonpartisan	Jessica W. Gutierrez	3,795	48.09
Total votes			7,892	100

Incumbent first-term alderman Milly Santiago unsuccessfully sought reelection, losing to Felix Cardona, Jr. in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Colin Bird-Martinez	Founder of 31st Ward Independent Political Organization Local school council member Automotive analyst Community organizer	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[154]
Felix Cardona, Jr.	Executive in local government agencies Community volunteer	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[155]
Milly Santiago	Incumbent alderman	(Website Archived 2019-01-30 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

One candidate was removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Renne Chavez, candidate for 31st ward alderman in 2015^[156]

Runoff

31st Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Milragos Santiago (incumbent)	2,588	40.32
	Nonpartisan	Felix Cardona Jr.	2,132	33.21
	Nonpartisan	Colin Bird-Martinez	1,699	26.47
Total votes			6,419	100

31st Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Felix Cardona Jr.	3,584	54.29
	Nonpartisan	Milragos Santiago (incumbent)	3,017	45.71
Total votes			6,601	100.0

Incumbent alderman Deb Mell unsuccessfully sought reelection. Mell had first been appointed by Mayor Rahm Emanuel in 2013, and had subsequently been reelected in 2015. She was defeated by Rossana Rodriguez Sanchez in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Deb Mell	Incumbent alderman	(Twitter)
Katie Sieracki	Small business executive	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[159][160]
Rossana Rodriguez Sanchez	Youth educator Community activist	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[161]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

The following candidates submitted nominating petition signatures but withdrew before the certification process:^[2]

• Joel Zawko

First round

Runoff

All three candidates appeared at a candidate forum hosted at Bateman Elementary School on February 7, 2019. The forum was originally scheduled for January 30 but was postponed due to the polar vortex.^[165]

33rd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	R. Rodriguez Sanchez	4,598	42.05
	Nonpartisan	Deborah L. Mell (incumbent)	4,515	41.29
	Nonpartisan	Katie Sieracki	1,822	16.66
Total votes			10,935	100

33rd Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Rosanna Sanchez	5,754	50.06
	Nonpartisan	Deborah L. Mell (incumbent)	5,741	49.94
Total votes			11,495	100

Incumbent first-term alderman Carlos Ramirez-Rosa was reelected, defeating Amanda Yu Dieterich, his sole challenger.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Amanda Yu Dieterich	Member of local school council Small business owner Community activist	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[166]
Carlos Ramirez-Rosa	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

Two candidates were removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Mayra Gonzalez
• Walter Zarnecki, Republican Party nominee for Cook County Board Commissioner for the 8th district^[167]

Dieterich and Ramirez-Rosa appeared at a candidate forum hosted by Logan Square Preservation on January 8, 2019.^[33][169]

35th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Carlos Ramirez-Rosa (incumbent)	4,700	59.43
	Nonpartisan	Amanda Yu Dieterich	3,208	40.57
Total votes			7,908	100

Incumbent first-term alderman Gilbert Villegas was reelected, running unopposed on the ballot.^[2]

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Gilbert Villegas	Incumbent alderman

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

36th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Gilbert Villegas (incumbent)	5,376	100.00
Total votes			5,376	100.0

Incumbent first-term alderman Nicholas Sposato was reelected, running unopposed on the ballot.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Nicholas Sposato	Incumbent alderman

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

One candidate was removed from the ballot due to insufficient nominating petition signatures:^[2]

• Ralph Pawlikowski, higher education professional and community volunteer^[170]

38th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Nicholas Sposato (incumbent)	9,340	100.00
Total votes			9,340	100

Incumbent alderman Margaret Laurino did not run for reelection.^[11] Laurino had first been appointed by Mayor Richard M. Daley in 1994, and had been reelected six times. Samantha Nugent was elected to succeed her, defeating Robert Murphy in a runoff.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Casey Smagala	Social service agency manager Member of local school councils Community volunteer	(Website Archived 2019-01-05 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[171]
Joe Duplechin	Law enforcement officer U.S. Army veteran Carpenter	(Website Archived 2019-01-05 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook)	[172]
Robert Murphy	Democratic Committeeman for the 39th Ward President of Forest Glen Community Association Community organizer	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[173]
Samantha "Sam" Nugent	Medical industry professional Local government consultant, Lawyer	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[174]

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Mary K. Hunter^[22]
• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

The following candidates submitted nominating petition signatures but withdrew before the certification process:^[2]

• Jeffrey S. La Porte

First round

Runoff

39th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Samantha "Sam" Nugent	4,396	33.20
	Nonpartisan	Robert Murphy	3,914	29.56
	Nonpartisan	Casey Smagala	3,644	27.52
	Nonpartisan	Joe Duplechin	1,287	9.72
Total votes			13,241	100

39th Ward Runoff^[65]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Samantha "Sam" Nugent	7,469	55.97
	Nonpartisan	Robert Murphy	5,876	44.03
Total votes			13,345	100.0

Incumbent first-term alderman Anthony Napolitano won reelection, defeating Tim Heneghan, his sole challenger.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Anthony Napolitano	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)
Tim Heneghan	Former firefighter Union organizer Former local school council member Volunteer athletic coach	(Website Archived 2019-01-05 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[176]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

41st Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Anthony V. Napolitano (incumbent)	12,502	70.27
	Nonpartisan	Tim Heneghan	5,289	29.73
Total votes			17,791	100

Incumbent second-term alderman John Arena unsuccessfully sought reelection. He was defeated by Jim Gardiner.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Jim Gardiner	Firefighter	(Website Archived 2019-01-30 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook) (Twitter)	[177]
John Arena	Incumbent alderman	(Website) (Facebook) (Twitter)
Marilyn Morales	Manager in local government agencies Community volunteer	(Website) (Facebook)	[178]
Robert Bank		(Website Archived 2019-01-30 at the Wayback Machine) (Facebook)

Two write-in candidates filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]
• Jose Munoz^[22]

45th Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	James "Jim" Gardiner	7,570	50.92
	Nonpartisan	John S. Arena (incumbent)	5,382	36.21
	Nonpartisan	Marilyn Morales	1,353	9.10
	Nonpartisan	Robert A. Bank	553	3.72
	Write-in	Jose Munoz	7	0.05
Total votes			14,865	100

Incumbent alderman Ricardo Muñoz did not run for reelection.^[9] Muñoz had first been appointed by Mayor Richard M. Daley in 1993, and had been subsequently reelected six times. Michael D. Rodriguez was elected to succeed him.

Certified candidates^[2]

Name	Experience	Campaign	Ref
Liz Lopez	Social worker, Educator Healthcare non-profit executive Community activist	(Website) (Facebook)	[179]
Michael Rodriguez	Democratic Committeeman for the 22nd Ward Executive Vice Chairman of the Cook County Democratic Party Non-profit leader, Community organizer	(Website) (Facebook)	[180]
Neftalie Gonzalez	Business owner, Youth mentor Former police officer Candidate for 22nd ward alderman in 2011	(Facebook)	[181]
Richard Juarez	Public health professional Community volunteer	(Facebook) (Twitter)	[182]

One write-in candidate filed:

• Richard Benedict Mayers,^[22] perennial candidate and alleged white supremacist,^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]} write-in candidate for Chicago Mayor, City Clerk, and Treasurer in 2019;^[22] congressional candidate in 2000,^[27] 2002,^[27] 2008,^[27] 2016, and 2018;^[29][30] 1998 State House candidate;^[27] 1993 Berwyn city clerk and city treasurer candidate^[27]

All four candidates appeared at a candidate forum at Little Village Lawndale High School on January 31, 2019.^[184]

22nd Ward General election^[41][22]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Nonpartisan	Michael D. Rodriguez	3,104	63.80
	Nonpartisan	Lisette "Liz" Lopez	675	13.87
	Nonpartisan	Richard Juarez	610	12.54
	Nonpartisan	Neftalie Gonzalez	476	9.78
Total votes			4,865	100

Incumbent first-term alderman Michael Scott Jr. won reelection.

Certified candidates[2

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