Illinois Code § 105 ILCS 5/10-11

Vacancies.
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Elective offices become vacant within the meaning of the Act, unless the
context indicates otherwise, on the happening of any of the following
events, before the expiration of the term of such office:

 
 
1. The death of the incumbent.

 
 
2. His or her resignation in writing filed with the 
 
Secretary or Clerk of the Board.

 
 
3. His or her becoming a person under legal 
 
disability.

 
 
4. His or her ceasing to be an inhabitant of the 
 
district for which he or she was elected.

 
 
5. His or her conviction of an infamous crime, of any 
 
offense involving a violation of official oath, or of a violent crime against a child.

 
 
6. His or her removal from office.

 
 
7. The decision of a competent tribunal declaring his 
 
or her election void.

 
 
8. His ceasing to be an inhabitant of a particular 
 
area from which he was elected, if the residential requirements contained in Section 10-10.5, 11E-35, or 12-2 of this Code are violated.

 
No elective office except as herein otherwise provided becomes vacant
until the successor of the incumbent of such office has been appointed or
elected, as the case may be, and qualified. The successor shall have the
same type of residential qualifications as his or her predecessor and, if the
residential requirements contained in Section 10-10.5, 11E-35, or 12-2 of this Code
 
apply, the successor, whether elected or appointed by the remaining members or
a regional superintendent, shall be an inhabitant of the particular area from
which his or her predecessor was elected.

Secretary or Clerk of the Board.
disability.
district for which he or she was elected.
offense involving a violation of official oath, or of a violent crime against a child.
or her election void.
area from which he was elected, if the residential requirements contained in Section 10-10.5, 11E-35, or 12-2 of this Code are violated.

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