CHICAGO — With Illinois heading toward a third straight year without a budget, Illinois Republicans presented a familiar “compromise” spending and reform plan Wednesday they argued could end the gridlock.

But Democrats, who control the House and Senate, were skeptical, saying they’ve already taken up many of those ideas and Republicans’ demands keep changing.

During a Wednesday news conference, House Republican Leader Jim Durkin outlined a budget and six reforms — including a property tax freeze, a pension overhaul and term limits — in exchange for agreeing to a four-year income tax increase.

Republicans said the ideas pick up where negotiations on a larger compromise broke down last month and meet Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner’s push for pro-business changes he’s sought since taking office in 2015.

Senate Democrats have approved their own $37 billion budget with $3 billion in cuts and an income tax increase.

The House didn’t consider the plan before adjourning by a key May 31 deadline, saying more GOP support was needed.

Now, any new agreements for the fiscal year beginning July 1 require a three-fifths vote instead of a majority.