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Nebraska Bills

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died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 225: Change application requirements for duplicate certificates of title under the Motor Vehicle Certificate of Title Act

LB 225 amends Nebraska's Motor Vehicle Certificate of Title Act (specifically Section 60-168) to change the process for obtaining duplicate vehicle title certificates when the original is lost or damaged. The bill modifies the application requirements for owners or lienholders seeking a duplicate title, though the exact new requirements aren't detailed in the provided text. It repeals the original section 60-168, focusing on procedural changes to the existing process. This bill directly affects vehicle owners and lienholders who need to replace lost or damaged title certificates. (Note: The bill text provided shows the section being amended but doesn't specify the new language, so the precise changes cannot be summarized from this excerpt.)
Dunixi Guereca (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 227: Change provisions relating to authorization to operate for certain motor carriers

LB 227 updates Nebraska's rules for motor carrier authorization, primarily affecting companies seeking permits to operate as common carriers, contract carriers, or providers of Medicaid non-emergency medical transportation. It shifts the burden of proof in applications: applicants must now prove they are qualified and that their service meets public demand, while opponents must show existing carriers already meet the need or that new service would harm existing operations. A key provision requires the state commission to consult with the Medicaid Director when reviewing applications for Medicaid transportation services, ensuring alignment with state health programs. The bill also removes outdated language and harmonizes related sections of Nebraska law governing carrier licensing.
Wendy DeBoer (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 172: Prohibit conduct involving computer-generated child pornography

LB 172 prohibits the creation, possession, and receipt of computer-generated child pornography in Nebraska. It defines this as digital images created using AI or computer programs to depict minors in sexually explicit situations, appearing indistinguishable from real children. The bill amends Nebraska statutes (sections 28-1463.02 and 28-813.01) to explicitly ban such material, treating it as a Class IIA felony for those 19+ to possess or receive, with lower penalties for minors under specific conditions. It updates existing child pornography laws to address AI-generated content while eliminating obsolete provisions. The law directly affects anyone producing, sharing, or accessing these digital depictions.
Brian Hardin (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 313: Change provisions under the Nebraska Workers’ Compensation Act relating to subrogation of third-party claims and the distribution of proceeds in the settlement of third-party claims

This bill amends Nebraska's Workers' Compensation Act to clarify how settlement money from third-party injury claims is distributed. It directly affects injured workers, their families, employers, and workers' compensation insurers. Key provisions require that after deducting recovery costs: one-third of remaining funds go to the employee, then insurers are reimbursed for past/future compensation payments, and any leftover funds go to the employee. The changes replace older rules to create a clearer, standardized process for splitting settlement proceeds.
Teresa Ibach (N) · 1 co-sponsor
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 173: Appropriate funds for aid to community colleges and state intent

This bill appropriates $13.06 million for fiscal year 2025-26 and $14.06 million for fiscal year 2026-27 from the General Fund to support dual enrollment programs at Nebraska community colleges. Funds must be distributed based on each college's reported dual-credit course enrollment data, with the goal of reducing tuition costs for high school students taking college courses. The legislation explicitly states these funds may only be used to discount tuition for dual-enrollment courses that count toward both high school graduation and college credit. It directly affects community colleges and high school students participating in dual-credit programs across Nebraska.
Jason Prokop (N) · 4 co-sponsors
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 452: State intent regarding appropriation of federal funds

Nebraska's LB 452 states the Legislature's intent to appropriate $500,000 annually from federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) funds to the Department of Health and Human Services for court-appointed special advocate (CASA) state aid programs. Specifically, it allocates $500,000 for fiscal years 2025-26 and 2026-27, designating these funds exclusively for CASA program support. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate implementation upon approval. Note: This bill was amended into LB261 on June 6, 2025, and is no longer active as introduced.
Jason Prokop (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 29: Create a review process for agency rules and regulations

Nebraska's LB 29 requires state agencies to review all existing and pending rules every three years starting in 2026, with the first review due by June 30, 2026. Agencies must submit detailed reports addressing whether rules are essential for public health/safety, if costs outweigh benefits, if effectiveness is measured, if less restrictive alternatives were considered, and the rule's origin (state law, federal mandate, or court order). During these reviews, agencies must pause new rulemaking - except for health/safety rules, time-sensitive actions, or rules with statutory deadlines. The reports are referred to relevant legislative committees, which must review them and propose changes by December 15. This bill amends Nebraska's Administrative Procedure Act to establish this structured review process.
Danielle Conrad (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 386: Adopt the Regional Mental Health Expansion Pilot Program Act, provide for videoconferencing of hearings under the Nebraska Mental Health Commitment Act and the Sex Offender Commitment Act, provide for detention of certain persons at mental health beds in jails, and change provisions relating to hearings and rights of confrontation

LB 386 creates a pilot program to expand mental health services for individuals in crisis who are temporarily detained by law enforcement. It allows counties to add mental health beds in jails and encourages regional cooperation between law enforcement agencies, with the Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement administering the program. Key provisions include permitting videoconferencing for mental health hearings and evaluations under existing commitment acts, and defining terms like "videoconferencing" to streamline processes. The bill specifically states it does not criminalize mental health issues and aims to reduce burdens on rural law enforcement and improve access to care.
Tanya Storer (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 458: Change provisions relating to tax sale certificates, real property sold for delinquent taxes, certain tax-related foreclosure actions, and land banks and adopt the Permitting Approval Timeliness Act and the By-Right Housing Development Act

LB 458 introduces two key acts to streamline development and housing. The Permitting Approval Timeliness Act requires local governments to decide on building permit applications within 60 days, automatically granting permits if they miss the deadline. The By-Right Housing Development Act allows duplexes, single-family homes, multifamily units, and accessory dwelling units to be built without discretionary approval from local zoning boards if they meet existing zoning rules. This directly affects homeowners, developers, and municipalities by reducing approval delays and expanding housing options.
Eliot Bostar (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 309: Adopt the Safe Battery Collection and Recycling Act

LB 309 requires producers of covered batteries (like small consumer electronics) to join approved recycling programs by 2028 and mandates clear labeling on batteries by 2029 to show chemistry and proper disposal instructions. It directly affects battery manufacturers and retailers selling products containing portable or medium-format batteries (excluding medical devices, car batteries, and non-removable batteries). The law creates a system where producers fund recycling through designated organizations, tracks collection and recycling rates, and prohibits selling unmarked batteries. This aims to ensure safe disposal and recycling while exempting certain batteries like those in medical devices or vehicles.
Jana Hughes (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 134: Change provisions relating to certain license plates issued to persons with military affiliation

LB 134 amends Nebraska law to update the design, eligibility, and issuance process for military-affiliated license plates, including Military Honor Plates for service members and veterans, prisoner-of-war plates, disabled veteran plates, and Purple Heart plates. It requires the Department of Motor Vehicles to verify eligibility through the Department of Veterans' Affairs registry and mandates proof of permanent disability for plates combining the "veteran" designation with the wheelchair symbol. The bill creates specific designs for each military branch, campaign medals, and personalized options (with a five-character limit), while setting cost caps to match standard plates and including a sunset clause if annual usage drops below 500 plates for two consecutive years. These changes directly affect active-duty military personnel, veterans (including those with specific campaign medals), and disabled veterans who qualify for these specialized plates.
Rick Holdcroft (N)
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 125: Provide for regulation of products containing nicotine analogues and include alternative nicotine products under the Tobacco Products Tax Act

LB 125 expands Nebraska's Tobacco Products Tax Act to regulate "alternative nicotine products" and nicotine analogues. It defines these as noncombustible nicotine products (like certain e-liquids or nicotine salts) not already covered by tobacco or FDA regulations, and requires them to be taxed and licensed under the existing tobacco tax framework. The bill directly affects manufacturers and sellers of these new nicotine products, including electronic nicotine delivery systems containing nicotine analogues. Key mechanisms include creating new definitions for regulatory clarity and applying current tobacco tax rules to these products, rather than establishing new taxes. This policy change aims to bring these products under the state's existing tobacco regulatory system.
Jana Hughes (N)
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