Rep. Fran Hurley

Moderate Caucus Whip
(D-Chicago)
35th District
Rep Fran Hurley

Springfield Office:
279-S Stratton Office Building
Springfield, IL   62706
(217) 782-8200

Chicago Office:
10400 S. Western
Chicago, IL  60643
(773) 445-8128
(773) 672-5144 FAX

Orland Hills Office:
16033 S 94th Avenue
Orland Hills, IL 60487
(708) 233-9703

Biography
Full-time state legislator and lifelong resident of the southwest community; graduate of Saint Barnabas Elementary School, Mother McAuley High School, and Saint Xavier University; former aide to Chicago aldermen Ginger Rugai and Matthew O’Shea; member of the Saint Christina Parish, Mt. Greenwood Civic Association; former director of the Saint Christina Manna Program and past volunteer for Christ Hospital’s Ronald McDonald House, Misercordia, Y-Me softball tournament, PADS, Marist High School, Mt. Greenwood Party in the Park, and Merrionette Park Youth Softball; lives in Mt. Greenwood and has three children.

Hurley Responds to Governor’s State of the State, Urges Continued Support of Public Safety Efforts

Hurley Named Chair of Police and Fire Committee

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – State Rep. Fran Hurley will continue to serve as chair of the House Police and Fire Committee in the 103rd General Assembly, carrying on her mission of advocating for and supporting first responders.

Hurley Responds to Governor’s State of the State, Urges Continued Support of Public Safety Efforts

Hurley Named Mod Caucus Whip, Seeks Common Ground

CHICAGO – Reflecting her strong track record of working with members on both sides of the aisle to get things done, state Rep. Fran Hurley has been re-appointed as whip of the House Democrats’ “Mod Caucus.”

Hurley Responds to Governor’s State of the State, Urges Continued Support of Public Safety Efforts

Hurley Supports Plan to Eliminate Pandemic Unemployment Debt

CHICAGO – A bipartisan plan backed by state Rep. Fran Hurley that will pay off the state’s remaining unemployment insurance loan debt, protect worker benefits, save employers money and improve the state’s long-term financial outlook took a step forward Thursday with the signing of Senate Bill 1698.