Amendment of Municipal Code Chapter 2-92 by adding new Section 2-92-414 establishing bid incentives for Chicago Jobs Plan commitment

Votes › Workforce Development › 14th Ward: Jeylú B. Gutiérrez

Roll call: Passed Sep 23, 2026

50 yea, 0 nay. On motion of Alderperson Rodriguez, and unsuccessful motion to reconsider by Alderperson Mitchell, the matter was Passed. Voted at the City Council meeting of Sep 23, 2026.

Yea (50): Daniel La Spata (1), Brian Hopkins (2), Pat Dowell (3), Lamont J. Robinson (4), Desmon C. Yancy (5), William E. Hall (6), Gregory I. Mitchell (7), Michelle A. Harris (8), Anthony Beale (9), Peter Chico (10), Nicole T. Lee (11), Julia M. Ramirez (12), Marty Quinn (13), Jeylú B. Gutiérrez (14), Raymond A. Lopez (15), Stephanie D. Coleman (16), David H. Moore (17), Derrick G. Curtis (18), Matthew J. O'Shea (19), Jeanette B. Taylor (20), Ronnie L. Mosley (21), Michael D. Rodriguez (22), Silvana Tabares (23), Monique L. Scott (24), Byron Sigcho-López (25), Jessica L. Fuentes (26), Walter R. Burnett (27), Jason C. Ervin (28), Chris Taliaferro (29), Ruth Cruz (30), Felix Cardona Jr. (31), Scott Waguespack (32), Rossana Rodríguez Sánchez (33), William Conway (34), Anthony J. Quezada (35), Gilbert Villegas (36), Emma Mitts (37), Nicholas Sposato (38), Samantha Nugent (39), Andre Vasquez Jr. (40), Anthony V. Napolitano (41), Brendan Reilly (42), Timothy R. Knudsen (43), Bennett R. Lawson (44), James M. Gardiner (45), Angela Clay (46), Matthew J. Martin (47), Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth (48), Maria E. Hadden (49), Debra L. Silverstein (50)

Plain-language summary

Written by AI (claude-opus-5-5) from the ordinance text only: SO2026_0027470.pdf. AI can make mistakes; the official document always wins.

This ordinance creates a bid incentive for companies competing for City contracts to buy manufactured goods if they commit to keeping and creating jobs, called a Chicago Jobs Plan. Bidders who promise wages, benefits, and training for these jobs can get up to a 5% incentive that helps them be ranked as the low bidder, but the incentive does not change the actual contract price. Contractors must report each year on whether they kept their promises and can be fined if they fall short.

Who: Companies bidding on City contracts for manufactured goods, their manufacturers, subcontractors, dealers or distributors, and workers in the jobs covered by their Chicago Jobs Plans are affected.

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