All three cited sources were reachable (Chalkbeat via a 301 redirect to chalkbeat.org/chicago/...) and each substantiates its quote and supports the PARTIAL rating. Capitol News Illinois (2023-06-01) confirms verbatim: "With this new budget, we're making it possible for nearly every student from a low-, moderate- or middle-income family to go to community college tuition free," plus the $100M MAP increase to $701M (a 75% increase since 2019) — evidencing real gubernatorial action that substantially advanced the promise for community college. Illinois Policy Institute (2023-01-24) confirms the counter-evidence: Illinois has the "fourth-highest in-state tuition and fees for public universities in the nation at $14,455 a year" and "scholarships are like a coupon: they help people but do nothing to change the price tag" — showing universities are NOT free for all working-class families and the promise is not fully delivered. Chalkbeat (2023-01-09) documents the promise itself: Pritzker "is promising to expand preschool to all Illinois families and make college tuition free for working-class people by the end of his second term." Together these establish substantial-but-incomplete fulfillment: community college is largely tuition-free for working-class students via MAP + Pell, but public universities remain among the nation's most expensive and are not free for every working-class family. That is precisely PARTIAL, not FULL or CHAMPIONED. The outcome does not overstate the evidence — the rationale explicitly frames it as not-full delivery. Minor note: some secondary statistics in the original rationale (e.g., ~44% of university undergraduates paying no tuition, continued FY2025–FY2027 increases) are not found in these three cited sources, but the core PARTIAL determination is fully supported by the verified sources. Upholding PARTIAL.