Neil Sullivan
Deputy CFO, State of Nebraska

Topic: Governor Pillen's Tax Plan
 
We are excited to announce that our guest speaker for the upcoming meeting on August 8, 2024, will be Neil Sullivan, the Deputy Budget Administrator and Deputy CFO for the State of Nebraska. Neil will be presenting an in-depth look at Governor Pillen's tax plan, a significant and timely topic that affects all Nebraskans.
 
To give you a preview of the insights Neil will share, we have included a reprint of a recent news article detailing Governor Pillen's tax plan. This comprehensive tax reform proposal aims to reshape the fiscal landscape of our state, and understanding its implications is crucial for all residents and stakeholders.
 
Access here the Nebraska Plan to Cut Property taxes: https://governor.nebraska.gov/nebraska-property-tax-plan

Neil Sullivan brings a wealth of expertise and knowledge to this discussion, and we are confident his presentation will provide valuable information and provoke thoughtful dialogue. Given the broad impact of this topic, your attendance and participation are highly encouraged.

Mark your calendars and join us for this important and enlightening session. Below are graphics from Governor Pillen's website. Click here to access the tax plan playbook or copy/paste this link to your browser: https://governor.nebraska.gov/nebraska-property-tax-plan 

 
 
SOURCE: Reprint from: https://www.1011now.com/2024/08/05/live-2pm-nebraska-governor-addresses-property-tax-crisis-public-safety-investments/
 
Published: Aug. 5, 2024 at 10:44 AM CDT|

LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) - Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen, Lt. Governor Joe Kelly, Revenue Committee members and public safety leaders announced measures to support law enforcement and fire services while addressing Nebraska’s property tax crisis Monday afternoon.

Pillen emphasized that the plan is not solely his but for the people of Nebraska.

The initial property tax bill from the last legislative session included a 6% cap on public safety spending. State senators involved in the bill want to revise the language to make it more flexible.

Lt. Gov. Kelly said that the new plan “allows the people that are there to protect us, to protect us.”

 

State Sen. Lou Linehan, who has been involved with property tax plans from the beginning, said they have been working since the last legislative session to address the issue.

“We’ve been working on how do you get to the answer, and the answer is you can’t really put a lid, flat lid, on public safety,” Linehan said. “So if we put a lid on them, it doesn’t give them the flexibility they need.”

Douglas County Sheriff Aaron Hanson said the current language being developed by Nebraska senators has expanded to include equipment, infrastructure, and personnel for public safety.

Lawmakers said modifying the bill’s language would better address the narrow caps it previously had.

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