Indiana Chamber of Commerce President Kevin Brinegar wants to see how the governor's plan would impact not only the business community, but all Hoosiers.
- ExactTarget Names New Board Member
- Businessweek Picks 'Best Place to Raise Kids' in Indiana
- Crossroads Radio Announces New GM
- Jobless Benefits to be Extended
- Renovation Plans For South Bend Stadium Move Forward
- CSX Unveils Low-Emission Locomotives
- Airport Lands Monumental Award
- Community Breast Care Accredited
- [UPDATED] Purdue to Cut $30 Million
updated: 10/24/2007 8:30:46 AM
Chamber: No Group Should be Unfairly Burdened
Indiana Chamber of Commerce President Kevin Brinegar says the organization is still analyzing Governor Daniels' property tax reform plan. However, Brinegar says the state's largest business organization will remain adamant that an increased tax burden can't be unfairly put on one segment or segments of taxpayers. He points out that the state constitution dictates uniform and equal property assessments and taxation.
Source: Inside INdiana Business
 Jeff Patchen, President and CEO, The Children's Museum of IndianapolisIn a Studio(i) interview, The Children's Museum of Indianapolis Presiden... |
 Jerry Conover, Director, Indiana Business Research CenterIn a Studio(i) interview, IBRC Director Jerry Conover talked about both ... |
 Matt Gutwein, CEO, Marion County Health and Hospital Corp.In a Studio(i) interview, Gutwein discusses the Wishard project with Ins... |
FrontPg.jpg)
Press Release
October 23, 2007 (INDIANAPOLIS) – Reaction from Indiana Chamber President Kevin Brinegar on Gov. Mitch Daniels’ property tax reform proposal, announced today:
“We appreciate the governor’s comprehensive and thoughtful approach to tackling the state’s property tax dilemma. We are still examining the details of his plan and are looking forward to getting more numbers to see how the various elements would interact with each other and their impact not only on the business community but all Hoosiers.
“Going forward into the 2008 legislative session, what the Indiana Chamber will remain adamant about is that an increased tax burden cannot be unfairly put on one segment or segments of taxpayers. Our state constitution dictates uniform and equal property assessments and taxation.”
Source: Indiana Chamber of Commerce
