Building code updated
A bill updating Nebraska’s building code was given final approval April 11.
Read MoreA bill updating Nebraska’s building code was given final approval April 11.
Read MoreA bill that would update Nebraska’s building code advanced from general file March 18.
Read MoreLawmakers passed a bill March 15 that allows municipalities to use local tax revenue for early childhood development infrastructure.
Read MoreThe General Affairs Committee heard testimony March 4 on a bill that seeks to restrict young people’s access to vapor products.
Read MoreThe Urban Affairs Committee heard testimony Feb. 19 on a bill that would allow municipalities throughout Nebraska to create or join land banks.
Read MoreLocal tax revenue could be used for early childhood development infrastructure under a bill advanced to select file Feb. 13.
Read MoreThe Urban Affairs Committee heard testimony Feb. 12 on a bill that would update Nebraska’s building code.
Read MoreThe Urban Affairs Committee heard two bills designed to expand and improve early childhood education Jan. 29.
Read MoreGov. Pete Ricketts vetoed an omnibus Urban Affairs measure April 23.
Read MoreAn agreement to advocate for better passenger rail service throughout the Midwest would continue under a bill heard by the Transportation and Telecommunications Committee Jan. 23.
Read MoreNineteen new bills were introduced Jan. 11.
These included:
LB984, sponsored by Grand Island Sen. Dan Quick, which would change provisions of the Nebraska Lottery and Raffle Act relating to special permits and gross proceeds;
Read MoreA bill that would require employers to cover the cost of a second medical opinion for employees’ work-related injuries was bracketed March 6, making it unlikely to be debated again this session.
Read MoreOne would assume that Sen. Dan Quick, a former labor union president, would be a confident public speaker. In fact, there are far more dangerous things he would rather do than give a prepared speech.
Read MoreEmployees injured on the job would be entitled to a second free medical opinion under a bill heard by the Business and Labor Committee Jan. 23.
Read More