About the Candidate
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Mother.
Daughter.
Sister.
Healthcare worker.
Activist.
Helper.
A graduate of Oswego High School and Waubonsee Community College with an AAS in Health Information Technology, Caroline's roots are firmly planted in the area.
Divorced for over 12 years, she has raised her two teens in a single-adult household with the help of her family over th
Mother.
Daughter.
Sister.
Healthcare worker.
Activist.
Helper.
A graduate of Oswego High School and Waubonsee Community College with an AAS in Health Information Technology, Caroline's roots are firmly planted in the area.
Divorced for over 12 years, she has raised her two teens in a single-adult household with the help of her family over the years. It takes a village when childcare is so expensive!
Caroline has previously worked in customer service roles, including many years in health insurance, worked in healthcare for 13+ years, including the last 7 years in Health Information Management. She currently works in Health Information Management as a Chart Correction Specialist and lives in Yorkville with her two teens and two dogs.
The Platform
Serving The Community
Caroline has been part of the Kendall County community for over 30 years, working tirelessly to make it a better place through volunteering and community outreach. From helping the unhoused in Yorkville to leading a local women's group and organizing political rallies, she loves bringing people together for a common cause.
Areas of Focus
Caroline is currently concerned about the impact of data centers on the environment and community. Yorkville and several other towns in the 75th District are considering data centers for their communities and facing similar concerns. She feels regulation above and beyond local municipalities is key in protecting both the environmental and financial health of our Illinois communities. These are such new additions to more rural areas that there is a lack of full understanding of the draw on resources and how it may affect the residents of that area in the long term.
What ultimately motivated her to run for office was Yorkville’s new ordinance on "public camping." After struggling to navigate public aid and other resources over the last few years while helping a homeless man she befriended, the ordinance felt like a slap in the face rather than a solution. She aims to streamline access to resources for unhoused individuals in the 75th District and throughout the state—many of whom are unaware help even exists.
Contact Us
Better yet, see us in person!
Watch for future events and meet & greets!
