Still, Vallas envisions over the next five years a $120 million increase in the city’s share of the personal property replacement tax, an additional $250 million from the state for Chicago teachers pensions, $100 million in additional money from getting a more “fair share” of the state’s income tax distributions, $250 million from a new Chicago casino and $50 million for the city’s share of taxes on legalized marijuana, saying the city should demand half of the tax revenue on any sale of the currently illegal drug in the city. Democratic nominee for governor J.B. Pritzker has favored legalizing marijuana and campaigned on instituting a progressive income tax for the state that would require the wealthy to pay more.