fiscal cliff

Rep. Raymond Crews thinks that the Governor was attempting to broker a behind-the-scenes deal using the votes of Dem lawmakers that he really didn't have.

Dardenne also holds firm to the claim that any "revenue enhancements" will not only be revenue neutral, but "less than revenue neutral."

Just when we were told that the special tax session was gaining traction, legislators find a way to bring it to a screeching halt.

State Representatives Alan Seabaugh and Dodie Horton will vote no on any tax increases that come up during the current special session of the state legislature.

Baton Rouge Democratic Representative Ted James says after a week of haggling, the legislature is showing some signs of life.

Rep. Robert Shadoin says, "(Louisianans) aren't under taxed...you can't say we're over taxed by any means."

During Tuesday morning's KEEL interview, the Governor was asked to clarify his claim of $600 million in cuts to the state budget,

John Kay from Americans for Prosperity says that a letter sent to the Governor by fourteen senators proposes to "compress tax brackets."

The State Rep says the special session is "just another attempt (by the Governor) to get his hands deeper into the pockets of the taxpayers of Louisiana."

The governor is once again calling on state lawmakers to report for a special legislative session to address another looming fiscal cliff.