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Illinois State Income Tax Exemptions - 2026

This report summarizes how money was collected, transferred, and spent during a fiscal year. Figures are reported on a budgetary basis.

As the year draws to a close, Comptroller Mendoza is highlighting some of the top moments in her office over the past year

State and University Employees Combined Appeal (SECA) is an annual program that provides all employees the opportunity to donate to the charitable cause of their choice through payroll deduction. It is administered by the Illinois Office of Comptroller (IOC).

The Debt Transparency Report requires state agencies to report their monthly liabilities in a manner prescribed by the Comptroller. The report is intended to provide greater transparency and a truer sense of bills for state services incurred but not yet sent to the Illinois Office of Comptroller for payment.

The Comptroller's Office is most often associated with the State's fiscal matters. One lesser-known function is the licensure of certain private cemeteries that accept care funds, crematories, along with businesses, such as cemeteries and funeral homes that sell pre-need funeral goods and services to consumers. Specifically, the division ensures consumer dollars collected by these businesses are annually reported and accounted for so they are available when consumers need them.

The Monthly Bond Report details how much money has been raised and spent through the various types of bonds issued by the state. The report then highlights how that money has been appropriated and spent during previous and the current fiscal years.

Comptroller Susana Mendoza presented a check for nearly $558,000 to the DuSable Black History Museum in Chicago for operations and capital expenses as part of a $1.9 million state grant for the facility.

Illinois' Budget Stabilization Fund, more commonly referred to as its Rainy Day Fund, was created by the Illinois General Assembly in 2000 to be the state’s primary reserve account. Its purpose is to keep government operating through times when revenues decline due to unforeseen economic challenges, such as a recession or the recent coronavirus pandemic.

Financial data is available in bulk for those who would like to view and query the financial information of local governments in Illinois. All financial data provided is self-reported by the local governments, according to state law. An understanding of Microsoft Access and Microsoft Excel is encouraged for analyzing the data. Please refer to the Chart of Accounts and Definitions document, found in the Local Government Help File, for assistance with understanding the data.

Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza visited Wild Rose Artisans Gallery & Boutique in Springfield Tuesday, to accept a portrait she commissioned from store owner, Monica Zanetti.

The goal of Bank On Illinois is to ensure that residents have access to a safe and affordable bank or credit union account. Bank On Illinois is a collaborative initiative between the State of Illinois, community organizations and financial institutions. All partners in the coalition are committed to improving the financial stability of Illinois residents.  Through Bank On Illinois you can find an affordable bank or credit union account now that will help you get your unemployment and other emergency benefits faster, and more safely. Prepaid cards may charge fees for using ATMs or accessing customer service and will not allow you to...

Accounts payable includes General Funds liabilities currently at the Illinois Office of Comptroller and the estimated amount reported by state agencies.

Culinary Kids educates third through twelfth-grade students on the benefits of a healthy diet and physical fitness. The initiative acknowledges the need to provide our children with the nourishment they require to excel both physically and mentally.

List of SECA Events

What is the Local Debt Recovery Program? The Local Debt Recovery Program (LDRP) provides a mechanism for local governments across the State of Illinois to assist them in recovering certain unpaid debt. LDRP offers local governments, at no charge, a unique opportunity to utilize the Illinois Office of Comptroller (IOC) to help collect unpaid debts such as parking tickets, ordinance violations, traffic fines, court fines, administrative judgements, utility bills, community college tuition and fees that otherwise might be difficult to collect. The Illinois General Assembly in 2012 amended the Illinois State Comptroller Act to expand its state offset program to include municipalities,...

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