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Susana Mendoza

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Susana Mendoza
2018 portrait
10th Comptroller of Illinois
Incumbent
Assumed office
December 5, 2016
GovernorBruce Rauner
J. B. Pritzker
Preceded byLeslie Munger
City Clerk of Chicago
In office
May 16, 2011 – December 5, 2016
Preceded byMiguel del Valle
Succeeded byAnna Valencia
Member of the Illinois House of Representatives
from the 1st district
In office
January 10, 2001 – May 16, 2011
Preceded bySonia Silva
Succeeded byDena Carli
Personal details
Born
Susana A. Mendoza

(1972-05-13) May 13, 1972 (age 52)
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse
David Szostak
​
(m. 2011)​
EducationTruman State University (BA)
WebsiteGovernment website
Association football career
Position(s) Midfielder[1]
Youth career
1986–1990 Bolingbrook Raiders
College career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1990–1994 Northeast Missouri
State Bulldogs		 68 (10)

Susana A. Mendoza (born May 13, 1972) is an American politician. She is the 10th comptroller of Illinois, serving since December 2016. A member of the Democratic Party, she formerly served as Chicago city clerk and as an Illinois State Representative, representing the 1st District of Illinois.

Mendoza was first elected as State Representative in 2000 and served into her sixth term, when she won the election for City Clerk of Chicago in February 2011, becoming the city's first female clerk. She served in the position for five years until successfully running for the position of comptroller of Illinois in 2016.

Mendoza ran unsuccessfully in the 2019 Chicago mayoral election.[2]

Early life

[edit]

Mendoza was born in Chicago to Joaquin and Susana Mendoza, who had emigrated from Mexico in the 1960s.[3] The family moved from Chicago's Little Village neighborhood to Bolingbrook when she was a child due to the ongoing violence in Little Village.[4]

Mendoza graduated from Bolingbrook High School in 1990, where she earned All‐State and All‐Midwest honors in varsity soccer.[5] She then attended Northeast Missouri State University (now Truman State University) in Kirksville, Missouri, on a soccer and academic scholarship, graduating in 1994 with a B.A. in Business Administration.[6] She played for the soccer team from 1990 to 1994, redshirting during the 1993 season after suffering an injury in the first game.[1] In total, she scored 10 goals and recorded 10 assists in 68 appearances for the Lady Bulldogs.[7]

After college, Mendoza moved back to Chicago to live with her family, who had relocated back to Little Village. It was at this time, while working a full-time job, that she became a local community organizer for her neighborhood and got involved in Chicago politics.[citation needed]

As coordinator of campaign for Machine candidate Jesse Granato, Susana Mendoza meets with Mayor Daley and Granato at Chicago City Hall, April 1999.

Rise in politics

[edit]

Mendoza became involved with Southwest Side Chicago politics in the mid-1990s. As a young operative, she lost a 1998 bid for the Illinois House. In 1999, she was invited to coordinate the aldermanic runoff campaign of Chicago First Ward incumbent Jesse Granato.[8] Granato had been forced into a runoff by progressive independent candidate Cynthia Soto. Central to the mayor's aggressive development plans, the First Ward election was one of five hotly contested races in independent efforts to oppose the city's patronage political system. Granato's chief support came from then-Mayor Richard M. Daley as well as the controversial Hispanic Democratic Organization and Coalition for Better Government.

State representative

[edit]

In 1998, Mendoza was slated by the regular Democratic Organization but lost to independent progressive incumbent Sonia Silva (1st Legislative District).[9] In 2000, immediately after her victory for Granato and supported by Daley, the Hispanic Democratic Organization, and House Speaker Michael Madigan,[10][11] Mendoza was slated and elected as an Illinois State Representative. At only 28, this made her the youngest member of the 92nd Illinois General Assembly.[2]

Mendoza was Chairwoman of the International Trade and Commerce Committee, Vice-chairwoman of the Bio-Technology Committee and was a member of the Labor, Public Utilities and Railroad Industry committees of the House.[12] Mendoza served as co-chairwoman of the Conference of Women Legislators, and also co-founded the first Illinois Legislative Latino Caucus.[12]

Mendoza was a known critic of then Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich's staff in 2007.[13] In 2008, Blagojevich blamed Mendoza, along with nine other Chicago Democrats, for lawmakers rejecting his capital bill; he also accused them of holding two taxpayer-paid jobs at once, being paid by the city or state at the same time as collecting salaries as state lawmakers.[14] Mendoza took an unpaid leave from her job as a project coordinator with Chicago when she went to Springfield for legislative business.[14] In her response to Blagojevich, Mendoza stated, "It is an obvious example that the governor is a pathological liar. If he honestly believes, in his lunacy, that 10 people from the City of Chicago controlled the fate of that doomed capital bill, he needs medical attention."[14]

Mendoza served as an Illinois Democratic delegate in the primary elections for presidential candidates Al Gore in 2000 and John Kerry in 2004.[15] In 2002, she visited the African countries of Uganda and Tanzania as a delegate for the American Council of Young Political Leaders.[16] In June 2004, the State Department sent Mendoza to Brazil where she participated in a series of debates in which she represented the National Democratic Party's 2004 presidential platform.[16]

Chicago city clerk

[edit]
Mendoza during her tenure as clerk

Mendoza was the first woman elected City Clerk in Chicago.[17] In 2011, shortly after being elected, she took charge of an office responsible for more than $100 million in annual revenue from vehicle stickers.[18] Mendoza spearheaded the Companion Animal and Consumer Protection Ordinance which banned Chicago pet stores from selling dogs, cats, or rabbits unless the animals are sourced from humane shelters or animal rescues.[19] She changed the city's once-a-year vehicle sticker sales to year-round sales, saving about $4 million a year.[20]

Illinois Comptroller

[edit]

Mendoza ran for Illinois Comptroller in the 2016 special election, defeating the Republican incumbent Leslie Munger by 5% of the votes cast.[21][22]

Mendoza was elected during a special election to fill out the remaining two years of the term won by the late Comptroller Judy Baar Topinka.[22]

Mendoza took office amid a two-year budget impasse between the Governor and the General Assembly.[23][24] In 2017, Politico named Mendoza to its national list of "18 to watch in 2018."[25]

In her first year in office, Mendoza introduced and passed[clarification needed] the Debt Transparency Act, which provides residents and legislators with a monthly accounting of the debts owed by every state agency.[26] Though then-Governor Bruce Rauner vetoed the legislation, Republican and Democratic members of the House of Representatives overrode the veto unanimously. The State Senate likewise voted to override Gov. Rauner's veto with a 52 to 3 vote.[27]

Her second year in office, she passed[clarification needed]| three more Transparency bills: 1) The Truth-in-Hiring Act (requiring governors to list employees on their own payroll), 2) The Truth in Budgeting Act (requiring governors to address the state's Late Payment Interest Penalties in their proposed budgets) and 3) The Vendor Payment Program Transparency Act (requiring lenders to state vendors to disclose their owners and the source of their financing).[citation needed]

In 2018, Mendoza was re-elected as comptroller, winning 59.9% of the vote in an election against Republican nominee Darlene Senger.[28]

2019 Chicago mayoral candidacy

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Chicago mayoral election
Mayoral candidates at a forum in December 2018; L–R: Paul Vallas, Willie Wilson, Mendoza, Gerry McCarthy, Toni Preckwinkle, Amara Enyia, La Shawn Ford, and Lori Lightfoot

On November 2, 2018, a video leaked from Mendoza's campaign signaling her intention to run for Mayor of Chicago in 2019 despite her concurrent run for re-election as Comptroller.[29][30] Two weeks later on November 14, Mendoza launched her mayoral campaign to replace Mayor Rahm Emanuel.[2]

On December 14, 2018, rival candidate Toni Preckwinkle challenged Mendoza's 12,500 petition signatures, which are required for Mendoza to appear on the ballot in February.[31] Preckwinkle claimed that there were "a pattern of fraud, duplicate signatures, signatures that don't match addresses and faulty page numbers".[31] On December 19, 2018, after a petition challenge was held to verify if the signatures supporting Mendoza's campaign were valid, Preckwinkle conceded the challenge as it was discovered that Mendoza had more than 13,000 valid signatures.[32]

Mendoza emerged, early in her campaign, as one of the race's leaders in both polling and fundraising.[33] In November and December 2018, publicly released polls consistently showed Mendoza and Toni Preckwinkle to be the top two polling candidates.[34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41] At this point, the media was characterizing the race as a matchup between her and Preckwinkle, with the two being seen as the race's front-running candidates.[42][43][44] Mendoza remained a top contender in polls released in January 2019, but was no longer consistently in the top-two.[36][45][46][47][48][49] In February, Mendoza did not place in the top-two in any polls. (see 2019 Chicago mayoral election polls)

Mendoza was one of four mayoral candidates (alongside Toni Preckwinkle, Bill Daley, and Gery Chico) who had political ties to Alderman Edward M. Burke, whose corruption scandal upended the race for mayor.[33][50][51]

Mendoza was perceived to be seeking strong support from Hispanic voters.[52] In the end, she received the highest support among Hispanic voters of any candidate in the first round.[53] However, Hispanic voter turnout was low.[53]

Mendoza's campaign was endorsed by labor activist Dolores Huerta[54] and LIUNA Chicago Laborers’ District Council.[55]

In mid-February, Mendoza and fellow contender Lori Lightfoot held a join press statement in which they criticized Preckwinkle for holding a "Be Fair to Toni" women-centered campaign rally, which the statement alleged was Preckwinkle falsely of "playing the victim". The statement brought up a scandal involving allegations of sexual misconduct that had been lodged against Preckwinkle's former chief of staff.[56] Around this time, Mendoza was also issuing strong criticisms of fellow contender William M. Daley. In 2024, journalist Gregory Pratt recalled that these attacks hurt Daley's campaign "particularly with union members."[57]

Mendoza did not advance to the runoff for mayor, finishing 5th in the primary election with 9.05% of the vote. On March 23, 2019, Mendoza endorsed Lori Lightfoot for mayor in the runoff.[58]

Personal life

[edit]

In December 2011, Mendoza married David Szostak, who attended Bolingbrook High School with her.[3] In 2012, their son was born.[3]

She serves on the board of advisors of Let America Vote, an organization founded by former Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander that aims to end voter suppression.[59]

Electoral history

[edit]
2000 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[60]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza 4,343 55.16
Democratic Sonia Silva (incumbent) 3,530 44.84
Total votes 7,873 100
2000 Illinois State House 1st district election[61]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza 10,054 100.00
Total votes 10,054 100
2002 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[62]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 5,989 100.00
Total votes 5,989 100
2002 Illinois State House 1st district election[63]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 7,456 100.00
Total votes 7,456 100
2004 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[64]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 3,888 100.00
Total votes 3,888 100
2004 Illinois State House 1st district election[65]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 11,264 100.00
Total votes 11,264 100
2006 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[66]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 5,049 100.00
Total votes 5,049 100
2006 Illinois State House 1st district election[67]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 8,669 90.88
Republican Suzanne Ramos 870 9.12
Total votes 9,539 100
2008 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[68]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 7,219 100.00
Total votes 7,219 100
2008 Illinois State House 1st district election[69]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 12,132 100.00
Total votes 12,132 100
2010 Illinois State House 1st district Democratic primary[70]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 4,226 100.00
Total votes 4,226 100
2010 Illinois State House 1st district election[71]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 7,210 100.00
Total votes 7,210 100
2011 Chicago City Clerk election[72]
Party Candidate Votes %
nonpartisan election Susana Mendoza 324,742 59.83
nonpartisan election Patricia Horton 217,993 40.17
write-in George Sims 5 0.00
Total votes 542,740 100
2015 Chicago City Clerk election[73]
Party Candidate Votes %
nonpartisan election Susana Mendoza (incumbent) 392,099 99.98
write-in Marc Loveless 68 0.02
Total votes 392,167 100
2016 Illinois Comptroller special election Democratic primary[74]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza 1,626,175 100.00
Total votes 1,626,175 100
2016 Illinois Comptroller special election[74]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana Mendoza 2,676,244 49.45
Republican Leslie Geissler Munger (incumbent) 2,404,723 44.43
Libertarian Claire Ball 187,017 3.46
Green Tim Curtin 144,559 2.59
Total votes 5,412,543 100
2018 Illinois Comptroller Democratic primary[74]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana A. Mendoza (incumbent) 1,147,095 100.00
Total votes 1,147,095 100
2018 Illinois Comptroller election[74]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Susana A. Mendoza (incumbent) 2,716,853 59.90
Republican Darlene Senger 1,678,346 37.00
Libertarian Claire Ball 140,543 3.10
Write-In Mary Arline Vann-Metcalf 17 0.00
Total votes 4,535,759 100
2019 Chicago mayoral election
Candidate General Election[75] Run-off Election[76]
Votes % Votes %
Lori Lightfoot 97,667 17.54 386,039 73.70
Toni Preckwinkle 89,343 16.04 137,765 26.30
William Daley 82,294 14.78
Willie Wilson 59,072 10.61
Susana Mendoza 50,373 9.05
Amara Enyia 44,589 8.00
Jerry Joyce 40,099 7.20
Gery Chico 34,521 6.20
Paul Vallas 30,236 5.43
Garry McCarthy 14,784 2.66
La Shawn K. Ford 5,606 1.01
Robert "Bob" Fioretti 4,302 0.77
John Kolzar 2,349 0.42
Neal Sales-Griffin 1,523 0.27
Write-ins 86 0.02
Total 556,844 100 523,804 100

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b c "Eight days after winning comptroller election, Susana Mendoza announces run for Chicago mayor". Chicago Tribune. November 14, 2018. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
  3. ^ a b c "Family". SusanaMendoza.com. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  4. ^ "Susana Mendoza is Running for Chicago Mayor [Video]". SusanaMendoza.com. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
  5. ^ "Bolingbrook grad Mendoza announces Chicago mayor run". The Herald. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
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  39. ^ "Preckwinkle, Mendoza favorites to face off in mayoral runoff, CFL poll shows". Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  40. ^ "Trailing in mayor's race, Chico makes $1M buy on cable and commercial TV". Retrieved January 18, 2019.
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  76. ^ "2019 Municipal Runoffs – 4/2/19". Chicago Board of Elections. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Susana Mendoza.
Party political offices
Preceded by Democratic nominee for Illinois Comptroller
2016, 2018, 2022 		Most recent
Illinois House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the Illinois House of Representatives
from the 1st district
2001–2011 		Succeeded by
Political offices
Preceded by City Clerk of Chicago
2011–2016 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Comptroller of Illinois
2016–present 		Incumbent
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