"The campaign of incumbent Anita Alvarez slammed Foxx for being a “puppet” of Preckwinkle’s and accused the county board president of funneling money from county contractors.

“Kim Foxx has ‘doubled down’ on pay-to-play tactics,” Alvarez campaign manager Mike Carson said in a statement. “How can the voters trust a candidate to enforce the law when she simply will not follow it?”

Challenger Donna More also weighed in, calling Foxx “Toni Preckwinkle’s proxy in the state’s attorney’s race.”

This was written in another Chicago Sun-Times Story Kim Foxx receives $250K donation from Toni Preckwinkle

February 29, 2016 , Donna More wrote a letter to CCSA Alvarez stating " During two(2) debates and in two separate articles in the Chicago Sun-times , there has been strong inferences that Kim Foxx has been involved in PAY2PLAY SCHEMES while the chief of staff to Cook County President in particular, Dan Mihaloulos referred to a deal involving the awarding a $10 million dollar no-bid contract to political ally John Kelly in return for contributions to Ms. Foxx campaign.

I (Donna More) hope that your Special Prosecutions Unit is investigating this case of potential public corruption. Since you yourself have pledged to make work of your office more transparent, now seems the right time to act on that pledge. To keep voters in the dark about alleged criminal activity by a candidate for State's Attorney, the highest prosecutorial officer in the justice system, seems too egregious an offense even for the likes of Cook County.

Many including Ms. Foxx and her supporters, will characterize your investigation as political maneuvering. Not me. For no matter who wins or loses the election, our highest and first priority should be the integrity of the who occupies the seat. Voters are the jury and they ought to know the truth.

I urge you to pursue every legal measure in this matter. The disclosure of relevant facts is an essential step toward restoring the public's faith in our system."  Signed my DONNA MORE a concerned candidate for COOK COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEY.

This letter was hand delivered to CCSA Alvarez's office and accepted February 29, 2016, I know because I delivered it. 

I'm perplexed and so what SHOCKED at Honorable U.S.Senator Dick Durbin and other elected/ appointed officials, Civil/ Business / Spiritual leaders endorsing And supporting Kim Foxx ; http://chicago.suntimes.com/news/u-s-sen-dick-durbin-endorses-kim-foxx-for-states-attorney , but this is America and everyone is entitled to them opinion and political choices.

TO GOD BE THE GLORY!! For giving Donna More the strength, integrity and the fortitude to stand firm in her stance on Second Chance and allowing me to do what I do as an Urban Translator / Political consultant. After reading; "  More has some veteran lawyers and a controversial political operative.

The legal veterans include Bob Milan, the former first assistant state's attorney who lost to Alvarez in a six-way race eight years ago, retired Circuit Court Judge Joseph Romano, defense attorney Sam Adam Jr. and Wallace "Gator" Bradley, a onetime gang member turned political operative who calls himself an "urban translator."

"She's by far the best-qualified candidate, and by far the smartest," said Romano, himself a former prosecutor. He points to More's breadth of experience as a prosecutor, regulator and civil attorney, noting that "the state's attorney's office does a lot of civil cases too."

More has found herself defending the hiring of Bradley, who has worked for many a candidate and is something of a fixture around City Hall. She notes that many officeholders back second chances for former criminals who have paid their price to society.

"Gator is an example, in my mind, of a second chance," More told the Tribune Editorial Board. "And If I could bottle what made Gator go on the straight and narrow, as opposed to going to jail and becoming a recidivist criminal, I would do it, because that's what we need." These statements were in March 4, 2016 Chicago Tribune Story; Lesser-known Donna More presses on in Cook County prosecutor's race