Increased transparency for death penalty process vetoed
A bill to increase transparency in the state’s execution protocol was vetoed by Gov. Pete Ricketts Aug. 17.
Read MoreA bill to increase transparency in the state’s execution protocol was vetoed by Gov. Pete Ricketts Aug. 17.
Read MoreLawmakers passed a bill Aug. 13 to increase transparency in the state’s execution protocol.
Read MoreLawmakers approved a legislative resolution Aug. 12 asserting protections against employment discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity.
Read MoreThe second Monday in October will be celebrated as Indigenous Peoples’ Day and Columbus Day in Nebraska under a bill passed Aug. 11.
Read MoreLawmakers gave second-round approval Aug. 11 to a bill that seeks to increase transparency in the state’s execution protocol.
Read MoreThe First Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Infantry will be honored under a bill passed July 31.
Read MoreA bill that would make the second Monday in October Indigenous Peoples’ Day and Columbus Day in Nebraska advanced from select file July 30.
Read MoreA bill that would require Nebraska to develop a plan to respond to extreme weather risks stalled during the first
Read MoreThe First Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Infantry would be honored under a bill that advanced from general file March 5.
Read MoreThe second Monday in October would be known as Indigenous Peoples’ Day and Columbus Day in Nebraska under a bill advanced from general file March 4.
Read MoreIndigenous Peoples’ Day would replace the state holiday of Columbus Day under a bill considered Feb. 19 by the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee.
Read MoreMembers of the Judiciary Committee heard testimony Feb. 13 on a bill that would change sentencing procedures for certain crimes committed by people under 21.
Read MoreLawmakers gave first-round approval Feb. 13 to a bill that seeks to increase transparency in the state’s execution protocol.
Read MoreThe Legislature passed a bill Feb. 6 that restricts the use of room confinement for juveniles.
Read MoreCriminal history would not disqualify a person automatically from public postsecondary school admission under a bill heard by the Judiciary Committee Jan. 30.
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