Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Electronic Documents of Illinois provides permanent public access to official publications of the State of Illinois which have been deposited in electronic form.

Creator Organization: Illinois State Library

Showing 1131 - 1140 of +10000 Records

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Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Application for Certification to Install Energy Efficiency Measures under Section 16-128B of the Public Utilities Act.

Date Created:
2025-02-20

Pritzker Administration Opens Next Round of Electric Vehicle Rebate Program for Illinois Residents

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Press Release: Program offers $4,000 rebate for purchase of an electric passenger vehicle or $1,500 rebate for purchase of an electric motorcycle.

Date Created:
2023-11-01

State Asian American Employment Plan Survey, 2024

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Asian American plan is a state-wide initiative to increase the number of individuals in each group and improve the diversity of the states workforce.

Date Created:
2025-01-13

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Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Petition regarding its Certificate of Service Authority under Section 16-115 of the Public Utilities Act.

Date Created:
2025-03-06

Be a Savvy Senior - Don't Be Fooled.....

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This publication describes financial abuse. it talks about what financial abuse is, signs of financial abuse and how you can get help.

Date Created:
05-01-2015

Become a Vendor with IDOT: Supplies and Services

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Brochure for vendors describing the types of services and supplies needed by IDOT and general information on the process.

Date Created:
10-20-2015

Ball Fair? A Quantitative Examination of Which Universities Succeed in the Men's NCAA Tournament

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Mid-major American universities spend a great deal of money on intercollegiate athletics. For example, the University of Buffalo recently spent $10-20 million to join NCAA Division One, and Southern Illinois University plans to spend $80 million to improve athletic facilities. Much of this money is spent because coaches and administrators see athletic success as a path to national recognition for their institutions. High-prestige competitions like the mens NCAA basketball tournament are perceived as fair games that all schools have a chance to win, andregional universities invest millions in attempts to win them. This paper tests the logic of thisbehavior, by examining the success rates of several categories of schools over the past 10 NCAAtournaments. In fact, when examined statistically, the tournament is not a fair game. The last 10champions have been wealthy universities from elite football conferences, as have 131 of the past 160 Sweet Sixteen entrants. Only one mid-major program has made the Final Four during the past decade. Colleges and regional universities have little chance of winning the tournament, and should consider reevaluating how they spend their limited budgets.