Meyer makes a comeback to serve
Above: Sen. Glen Meyer makes a new friend on a Louisiana bayou tour. The fact that District 17 Sen. Glen
Read MoreAbove: Sen. Glen Meyer makes a new friend on a Louisiana bayou tour. The fact that District 17 Sen. Glen
Read MoreA measure intended to address a budget deficit within agencies that support aging Nebraskans passed May 28.
Read MoreA proposal seeking to regulate and tax medical cannabis in Nebraska after approval of two ballot initiatives last November stalled on the first round of debate May 20 following a failed cloture motion.
Read MoreLawmakers advanced a proposal from general file May 8 that would provide support services to at-risk Omaha youth and their families.
Read MoreA measure intended to address a budget deficit within agencies that support aging Nebraskans was amended May 8 to remove a separate proposal that was added on general file.
Read MoreLawmakers gave first-round approval this week to six components of the state’s roughly $10.8 billion budget package.
Read MoreA proposal to cut county inheritance tax rates while also distributing replacement revenue to counties advanced from general file April 29.
Read MoreA bill that seeks to provide Nebraska certified nurse-midwives with full practice authority was given first-round approval April 24 after senators rejected an effort to add two additional proposals to the measure.
Read MoreA bill to provide support services to at-risk Omaha youth and their families failed to advance from general file April 3, but was later amended into another proposal.
Read MoreA bill intended to address a budget deficit within agencies that support aging Nebraskans was amended to include a juvenile support pilot program before advancing to select file April 3.
Read MoreLawmakers passed a bill April 3 broadening legal immunity to those prescribing, dispensing, administering or purchasing medications that rapidly reverse an opioid overdose.
Read MoreA measure that would broaden legal immunity to those prescribing, dispensing or administering medications that rapidly reverse an opioid overdose advanced from the first round of debate Feb. 26.
Read MoreThe Health and Human Services Committee heard testimony Feb. 19 on a bill that seeks to address a budget deficit within agencies that support aging Nebraskans across the state.
Read MoreThe Judiciary Committee heard joint testimony Jan. 23 on a pair of measures that would broaden legal immunity to those prescribing, dispensing or administering medications that rapidly reverse an opioid overdose.
Read MoreSenators reconvened Jan. 14 to continue introduction of new bills.
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