Dear Friend,
As moms, you want our children to grow up in a community that is safe, strong, and responsibly managed. That is why I am inviting you to join Moms for Revis and support the re-election of Mark V. Revis to the Will County Board and Will County Forest Preserve Commission.
I am a local guy who grew up, built a life here, and stepped forward to fix problems that previous generations of politicians left behind.
As a member of the Board of Directors for the Will County Children’s Advocacy Center, I help oversee the finances of an organization serving hundreds of local children affected by sexual abuse and severe neglect each year. I understand that protecting vulnerable children requires more than words—it requires responsible leadership, strong oversight, and a commitment to making sure resources reach the children who need them.
I am also fighting to make Will County more affordable for families and seniors. I championed an initiative that extended the deadline for eligible low-income seniors to apply for the Senior Citizens Assessment Freeze, helping more residents access important property-tax relief.
At the Forest Preserve District, I have been a strong voice for fiscal accountability. I challenged decisions like the district’s 2024 borrowing of $50 million—a debt package expected to cost taxpayers approximately $80 million over time. I believe families deserve honest answers about how their tax dollars are being spent.
Moms for Revis is a group of local women who believe Will County needs leaders who will:
- Protect children and support local families
- Fight for meaningful property-tax reform
- Demand accountability and responsible spending
- Preserve our community for the next generation
Please join us in supporting Mark V. Revis and helping spread the word to parents, neighbors, and friends across Will County.
Join Moms for Revis: mark@markrevis.com
Volunteer or request a yard sign: MarkRevis.com / MomsforRevis.com
Together, we can re-elect a local leader who is working to protect our children, respect taxpayers, and leave Will County stronger than he found it.
Sincerely,
Mark Revis