State lawmakers are signaling they may come back into legislative session this summer to hammer out an incentive package for Kimberly-Clark, which is based in the city of Neenah in Winnebago County .The Appleton Post Crescent reports that that the company would be willing to work with the state on an incentive package to keep around 600 jobs in Wisconsin. The announcement follows work to reach a new collective bargaining agreement with the United Steelworkers. Local United Steelworkers union members have agreed to support legislation that would offer Kimberly-Clark incentives to keep at least one plant open in Northeast Wisconsin. The Assembly in February had approved legislation that offered tax credits to the company that could cost between 100 and 115-million dollars over 15 years. The Senate did not pass that bill before adjourning for the year.
