#Cook County Vital Records

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COOK COUNTY, Ill. — More than 550 inmates are currently in the Cook County Jail who shouldn’t be. Many should be in state prison but aren’t because the Illinois Department of Corrections has refused to accept many new inmates due to Covid concerns. Now Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart is appealing to the Illinois Supreme Court asking justices to force IDOC to accept the inmates. “For more than a year and a half, the Illinois Department of Corrections has avoided its responsibility to take custody of individuals sentenced and remanded to its custody by the Circuit Court and instead has forced the Cook County Department of Corrections to hold these individuals indefinitely,” Dart said in a written statement. In April, WGN Investigates reported on similar concerns raised by other suburban sheriffs, including cost and the impact on inmates’ rehabilitation. In April, Kane County Sheriff Ron Hain estimated 46 of the 389 detainees in his jail should’ve been in state custody, costing his office more than $500,000. Kankakee County Sheriff Mike Downey said local taxpayers were being forced to pick-up the $650,000 cost of feeding, housing and securing inmate who should be in state prison. At the time, several sheriffs said they had sent invoices to the state to cover the cost but had yet to be reimbursed. Some county inmates have been waiting so long to be transferred to state prison that they are likely eligible for release. In Cook County, the sheriff says 280 of the 550 inmates awaiting transfer have served enough time they would be eligible for release. However, since IDOC refuses to process them their eligibility for parole is also on hold. Cook County is also reporting more problems as inmates languish waiting for transfer. The sheriff says 40% of fights and other security infractions at his jail involve inmates that should be in state custody. “The state’s refusal to do its job, only makes ours more difficult and dangerous,” Dart said. (@wgnnews )

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🚨 $243 Million Stolen From Cook County Taxpayers 🚨 On February 4, 2026, Chicago Flips Red went to the Cook County Transportation Committee to speak out about the $243 million that was illegally diverted from roads, bridges, and infrastructure. This diversion is a direct violation of the Illinois Safe Roads Amendment, which clearly requires transportation funds to stay in transportation. Key Accountability: Commissioner Bridget Degnen • First-term commissioner (2018) representing the 12th District • Voted on the transportation budget that included these misallocated funds • Chair of the Audit Committee, tasked with safeguarding taxpayer dollars Degnen and other county leaders had a constitutional duty to protect these funds. Instead, they allowed money meant for our roads and bridges to be used elsewhere — putting taxpayers and public infrastructure at risk. Chicago Flips Red stands for transparency, accountability, and real action. We demand that Commissioner Degnen and Cook County leadership: 1. Account fully for every misused dollar. 2. Immediately implement safeguards to prevent future diversions. 3. Restore the $243 million to the roads, bridges, and infrastructure it was meant to serve. Our roads, our bridges, our money — we will not let them be stolen. #chicagoflipsred

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POLICE COMMISSIONER COMPLAINT - CWC COOK WITH COMALI ATTACK AGAINST WATERMELON STAR,POLICE COMPLAINT AGAINST GANA VINOD, PUGAL AND MA.KA.PA. ANAND

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CHICAGO — Eleven Cook County Sheriff’s Office employees have been reassigned pending the outcome of an investigation into the death of an inmate following what officials said was a medical emergency. Cory Ulmer, 41, died last Friday. Citing records, the news organization Injustice Watch, which focuses its reporting on Cook County’s court system, reported that Ulmer “was beaten, body-slammed, and injected with sedatives.” In a statement, a sheriff’s office spokesperson said “there was a struggle in the emergency room as staff were escorting him there to be seen by medical staff for evaluation.” Ulmer was jailed for violating terms of a pre-trial release on charges of aggravated assault and armed robbery. Illinois State Police are conducting an independent investigation into the death.