Bill to extend mental health study deadlines advanced
Senators gave first-round approval March 16 to a bill that would extend deadlines related to a study of the state’s mental health care capacity authorized by lawmakers last year.
Read moreSenators gave first-round approval March 16 to a bill that would extend deadlines related to a study of the state’s mental health care capacity authorized by lawmakers last year.
Read moreThe Judiciary Committee heard testimony Feb. 15 on a bill that would change certain reporting requirements for room confinement of juveniles in a detention facility.
Read moreNebraskans would have a new way to play keno under a bill heard by the General Affairs Committee Feb. 13.
Read moreDiapers would be exempt from state sales and use tax under a bill heard Jan. 26 by the Revenue Committee.
Read moreThe state court administrator would develop a pilot program for pretrial risk assessment and services in two Nebraska counties under a bill heard by the Judiciary Committee Feb. 3.
Read moreA bill to allow digital keno in Nebraska was heard Jan. 24 by the General Affairs Committee.
Read moreThe use of deceptive questioning of juveniles in connection with a crime would be prohibited under a bill considered by the Judiciary Committee Jan. 19.
Read moreSenators passed a bill May 19 that creates a new specialty license plate celebrating Nebraska history.
Read moreLawmakers advanced a bill from general file May 4 that would create a new specialty license plate celebrating Nebraska history.
Read moreSenators passed a bill April 29 that makes several changes to existing landlord and tenant law.
Read moreAfter two days of discussion, lawmakers gave first-round approval April 27 to a bill that includes several tax-related proposals, including a cut to Nebraska’s top corporate income tax rate.
Read moreLawmakers advanced a bill from general file March 25 that was amended to include several changes to existing landlord and tenant statutes.
Read moreJudges no longer could set cash bond as a condition for pre-trial release under a bill heard by the Judiciary Committee March 4.
Read moreSen. John Cavanaugh is an Omaha kid, through and through. Number five of eight children born to John and Kate Cavanaugh, he currently represents the same legislative district that his father represented from 1972 to 1976.
Read moreThe Judiciary Committee heard testimony Feb. 24 on a bill that would limit sentence enhancement for certain offenses.
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