Issue · Transportation

Transportation (Vehicle Registration)

Every transportation bill, vote, and legislator stance in Nebraska, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
10
109th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Barry DeKay
100% support rate
Top opponent
Mike Moser
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving vehicle registration in Nebraska

Legislators moving vehicle registration in Nebraska
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Barry DeKay
Barry DeKay House · District 40
N
Strong +
100% 3
Ben Hansen
Ben Hansen House · District 16
N
Strong +
100% 3
Bob Andersen
Bob Andersen House · District 49
N
Strong +
100% 3
Bob Hallstrom
Bob Hallstrom House · District 1
N
Strong +
100% 3
Brian Hardin
Brian Hardin House · District 48
N
Strong +
100% 3
Mike Moser
Mike Moser House · District 22
N
Strong −
0% 3
Tom Brandt
Tom Brandt House · District 32
N
Strong −
0% 3
Christy Armendariz
Christy Armendariz House · District 18
N
Oppose
33% 3
Dan Lonowski
Dan Lonowski House · District 33
N
Oppose
33% 3
Dave Murman
Dave Murman House · District 38
N
Oppose
33% 3
Showing 10 of 10 bills

All transportation bills

signed · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 781: Adopt updates to federal law relating to motor vehicles and motor carriers and change civil penalties against certain motor carriers

This bill primarily updates Nebraska's handicapped parking regulations to align with federal standards. It modifies Section 18-1737 to require parking signs to conform to the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and the federal Americans with Disabilities Act as they existed on January 1, 2025 (noting the typo in the bill text). The bill also updates references to federal law in several motor vehicle statutes but does not change civil penalties for motor carriers as its title incorrectly suggests. The core changes affect parking facility owners, enforcement officers, and drivers who misuse handicapped parking spaces. The bill's actual focus is on parking enforcement, not motor carrier regulations.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 1176: Change provisions relating to the Nebraska Rules of the Road and the Automatic License Plate Reader Privacy Act

LB 1176 modifies Nebraska's traffic laws to allow speed control enforcement systems in highway work zones, which use cameras to photograph vehicles exceeding the speed limit by 11 mph or more. This directly affects drivers in construction zones and law enforcement agencies, requiring clear signage and visible officer presence during enforcement. The bill also redefines "automatic license plate reader system" to exclude speed enforcement technology, clarifying that such systems cannot be used for criminal investigations under the Privacy Act. Key provisions include new definitions for terms like "alert" and "secured area" to strengthen privacy protections for license plate data collected by law enforcement. The bill repeals prior sections to implement these specific changes to traffic enforcement and privacy rules.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 343: Change the fee for specialty license plates

Nebraska bill LB 343 changes the fee for specialty license plates from $70 to $40 per plate starting October 1, 2025. This directly affects residents who purchase or renew specialty plates for cars, trucks, or trailers. The bill specifies that 60% of the fee goes to the Department of Motor Vehicles Cash Fund and 40% to the Highway Trust Fund. It also maintains existing provisions for plate transfers ($3 fee) and temporary stickers.
signed · Nebraska · Legislature Mar 12, 2025

LB 98: Redefine all-terrain vehicle and utility-type vehicle in the Motor Vehicle Certificate of Title Act, the Motor Vehicle Registration Act, and the Nebraska Rules of the Road

This bill redefines "all-terrain vehicle" (ATV) and "utility-type vehicle" (UTV) in Nebraska law to clarify size, weight, and design requirements for registration. ATVs must be ≤50 inches wide, ≤1,200 lbs, use 3+ nonhighway tires, and carry only the operator or operator + one passenger. UTVs must be ≤74 inches wide, ≤180 inches long (including bumper), ≤2,000 lbs, and use 4+ nonhighway tires, while explicitly excluding ATVs, golf cars, and low-speed vehicles. The bill also prohibits registration of modified vehicles (with aftermarket parts beyond original specifications) under these categories. It directly affects ATV and UTV owners, particularly those who modify their vehicles, by restricting registration eligibility.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 337: Change provisions relating to the regulation and operation of all-terrain vehicles and utility-type vehicles

LB 337 amends Nebraska state laws to clarify and update regulations for all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and utility-type vehicles (UTVs). It authorizes county governments to create local rules governing where and how these vehicles operate, including on certain public highways. The bill defines specific size, weight, and tire requirements for ATVs and UTVs, changes registration processes and fees under the Motor Vehicle Registration Act, and updates safety standards to align with current Nebraska traffic rules. These changes directly affect county officials, ATV/UTV owners, and operators who use these vehicles on public roads outside city limits.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 690: Change provisions relating to the regulation and operation of all-terrain vehicles and utility-type vehicles

Nebraska's LB 690 updates laws governing all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and utility-type vehicles by authorizing counties to regulate their operation on county and township roads outside city limits. The bill redefines ATVs (≤50 inches wide, ≤1,200 lbs, 3+ off-road tires) and utility vehicles (≤74 inches wide, ≤1,800 lbs, 4+ off-road tires), clarifying they exclude golf carts and low-speed vehicles. It changes registration, fee, and tax requirements under the Motor Vehicle Registration Act and updates safety rules to allow certain vehicles on highways per Nebraska's Road Rules. The law harmonizes existing regulations across multiple statutes and takes effect upon enactment.
signed · Nebraska · Legislature Jun 6, 2025

LB 398: Adopt updates to federal law relating to motor vehicles and motor carriers, provide for Arbor Day license plates and certain trailer license plates, change fees and fee distribution provisions for license plates and records requests related to motor vehicles and motor vehicle operators, change provisions relating to commercial driver’s licenses and CLP-commercial learner’s permits, and provide duties for successors in interest of certain railroad property

LB 398 updates Nebraska's motor vehicle laws to align with federal standards and introduces new license plate options. It creates permanent Arbor Day license plates for vehicles, updates fees for organizational, military honor, prisoner-of-war, disabled veteran, and Purple Heart plates, and establishes a dedicated fund to support Arbor Day plate grants. The bill also modifies commercial driver's license requirements, changes fees for DMV record requests, and updates trailer plate rules for commercial fertilizer transport. These changes directly affect drivers, commercial vehicle operators, and the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles.
signed · Nebraska · Legislature Feb 10, 2026

LB 207: Provide a registration fee under the Motor Vehicle Registration Act for certain commercially registered alternative fuel vehicles

LB 207 creates a tiered registration fee for alternative fuel vehicles under Nebraska's Motor Vehicle Registration Act. It charges a base $150 fee for most alternative fuel vehicles (reduced to $75 for motorcycles and plug-in hybrids), but imposes a three-times higher fee ($450) for commercially registered vehicles over 7,500 lbs gross weight. The revenue from these fees is directed to the Highway Trust Fund. This bill directly affects commercial fleet operators using alternative fuel vehicles weighing more than 7,500 pounds, modifying their registration costs under existing law.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 616: Provide for enforcement of red light violations using automatic license plate reader systems

LB 616 allows Nebraska jurisdictions to use automatic license plate reader (ALPR) systems to enforce red light traffic violations, replacing the need for police officers to personally observe such violations. This means cameras would automatically capture license plates of vehicles running red lights, triggering standard traffic citation processes. The bill directly affects drivers who run red lights and local law enforcement agencies managing traffic enforcement. It amends existing statutes to incorporate ALPR technology into the red light enforcement system while maintaining existing requirements for driver safety training programs and traffic point penalties. The key change is the shift from officer-based enforcement to automated detection using license plate readers.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 600: Change provisions relating to the Nebraska Rules of the Road and the Automatic License Plate Reader Privacy Act

LB 600 amends Nebraska's traffic laws to update speed limits (e.g., 75 mph on most interstates, 65 mph in Douglas County), define "speed control enforcement systems" (like radar cameras), and require drivers to stop near stopped vehicles. It clarifies when police or the Department of Transportation can remove obstructing vehicles from highways without liability. The bill also adjusts rules for license plate reader use under privacy law and specifies penalties for hit-and-run incidents (up to Class I misdemeanor). This affects all drivers, law enforcement, and the Nebraska Department of Transportation. Note: As of June 6, 2025, provisions were amended into LB530.