It's appearing more and more likely that Nebraska lawmakers will meet in a special session later this year.

As they mark their final day of the regular session today, property taxes find the senators in legislative limbo.

In the cross hairs is Governor Jim Pillen's plan to fix it all.

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The Legislature’s  fight over Gov. Jim Pillen’s plan to cut property taxes ended, for now with more of a whimper than a bang.

Pillen’s lead lawmaker on all this, pulling the plug and all but guaranteeing a special session later this year.

State Sen. Lou Ann Linehan, Elkhorn Chair of Revenue Committee (R): “I’m willing to come back this summer, this fall, whenever.”

Linehan waving the white flag, as critics on both sides complained Pillen’s plan comes with one of the largest tax hikes in state history.

State Sen. Julie Slama, Dunbar (R): “With over $200 million in new taxes the average Nebraska family whether they own property or not will see increased taxes next year. On average Nebraska families will pay an additional $300 in taxes.”

State Sen. Danielle Conrad, Lincoln (D): “When the governor set the target of achieving a 40% property tax reduction, his plan from December through today was to raise taxes.”

Sen. Linehan: “It's easy to say no, no, no that's really easy. So, everybody who's saying that we can do better, I hope you have those ideas to the Revenue Committee by the end of June.”

The next move appears to be up to Pillen, will he call the special session and if so, when.