Great Deals at Dreyer & Reinbold Greenwood on New and Pre-Owned Certified BMW, Infiniti or Volkswagen.Click for Details! Say "" and "property tax reform," and just one thought comes to mind this session: mind-numbingly complicated.

The Noblesville Republican, Senate Tax and Fiscal Policy chairman and Harvard Law School graduate authored a nearly 200-page plan that is at the center of the General Assembly's efforts at property tax reform.At its core, the plan would shift costs to the state from local property tax rolls. Beyond that, any explanation requires, well, lots of words.Several key Senate Republican staffers, spearheaded by , spent two weeks of 12-hour days to draft the proposal.Even the summary of the bill is several pages long. Single-spaced.Lawmakers of both parties have applauded Kenley's efforts. But they have poked fun at the complexity of it all.At a news conference this past week, Kenley boasted in jest that his plan, which passed the 50-member Senate with 44 votes, received more support than the budget, which received 36 votes.Senate Appropriations Chairman , R-LaGrange, quipped it was only because nobody could understand Kenley's plan.

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