Photo showing a part of Allaina Humphreys's A Reflection of Bolingbrook mosaic at Village Hall, with the word for welcome in mirrored tile in 27 of the most-spoken languages in Bolingbrook

Allaina Listens

Your voice belongs at Village Hall.

Tell Allaina what is happening in your neighborhood, get help finding local resources, and see how she follows through.

Meet Allaina

The operating promise

Listen first. Serve now. Report back.

Allaina Listens is not only a slogan. It is a method residents can test before Election Day.

01

Listen

Make it easy and safe to share a story, concern, idea, or question.

02

Connect

Help people find useful services, neighbors, organizations, and opportunities now.

03

Act

Turn patterns into projects, advocacy, partnerships, and clear policy priorities.

04

Report back

Show what was heard, what happened, what remains open, and who owns the next step.

Two open doors

Start with what you need.

Choose the kind of support that fits today. Neither door requires campaign support or a donation.

I need help

Find food, housing, utility, transportation, legal, mental health, disability, LGBTQ+, immigration, senior, youth, and safety resources. If the list feels overwhelming, ask a human to help you start.

Find a starting point

I want to help

Give time, skills, language, local knowledge, a connection, or a flexible hour from home. You can help a neighbor without giving money or having political experience.

See volunteer paths

Up to three votes

You have choices. Know what each one does.

Bolingbrook trustees are elected at-large, and three seats are on the ballot in the regular cycle. A voter may choose up to three candidates, but does not have to use every available vote.

Read the plain-language guide

Election Day

April 6, 2027

Voting dates and ballot details can change. The voting guide links directly to official election sources and will be reviewed again against the certified ballot.

What Allaina is hearing

You speak. We show our work.

Listening is not collecting comments and moving on. Anonymous themes will appear only after there is enough real input to protect privacy and report accurately.

Honest starting point

No listening summary has been published yet.

The site will not manufacture submission counts or testimonials. The first report will be based on real, privacy-safe input.

What we are doing

A public receipt, not a highlight reel.

Each update will show what was heard, what action was taken, who owns the next step, its status, evidence, and the next update.

Structure ready

Verified updates will stay visible.

A referral will never be labeled as a resolution, and unfinished work will not disappear from view.

See the public receipt

Allaina Humphreys smiling outdoors in her wheelchair, wearing a black top with a rainbow stripe on the sleeve
Allaina Humphreys, candidate for Bolingbrook Village Trustee.

Why Allaina

I have been doing the work. I am ready to do more.

For more than a decade, I have built coalitions, created inclusive community events, helped change local policy, trained organizations to open more doors, and connected people who could solve problems together.

I founded Bolingbrook Pride, serve as Vice Chair of the Bolingbrook Arts Council, helped create the Celebration of Special Recreation, and have spent years advancing visitability and disability access. I know how to listen across differences, turn values into logistics, and keep showing up after the photo is taken.

Read Allaina's story

Upcoming gatherings

Come as you are.

Listening hours, service days, neighborhood pop-ups, and skill shares will be listed only when the details and access information are ready.

No public events are listed yet.

Each listing will include parking and transit, a step-free route, restroom and seating notes, sensory conditions, language and communication access, childcare, food, cost, and what to bring.

Explore event formats
Allaina with Bolingbrook residents and Village officials gathered outdoors after a Pride flag raising

Ideas for Bolingbrook

Good ideas.
Open ears.

These are working standards, not a finished agenda handed down before listening.

One village, equitable attention

Decisions about roads, sidewalks, drainage, traffic safety, parks, and code concerns should be based on transparent need, not proximity to power.

A community where people can stay

Bolingbrook should work for families, older adults, young people, disabled residents, renters, homeowners, and the people whose work keeps the village running.

Visitability and everyday access

Protect Bolingbrook's visitability legacy and carry that accessibility into infrastructure, communication, events, transportation, public spaces, and digital services.

Clear government, honest information

Residents should be able to understand major votes, budgets, timelines, department responsibilities, and the reasons behind difficult choices.

Seamless community partnerships

Make it easier to navigate nonprofits, schools, businesses, faith communities, service clubs, and public agencies without being bounced from door to door.

Safety with dignity

Safety includes emergency response, traffic design, violence prevention, mental health, safe housing, youth support, accessibility, and public trust.

Explore every value

The operating promise

Bolingbrook belongs to all of us.

You should not have to know the right person, attend the right fundraiser, or wait until after Election Day to be heard.