A bill that would approve certain forms of cannabis for medical use stalled on general file April 19. Cannabis is a plant that produces tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), a chemical compound known to have a variety of psychological and physiological effects on the human body.
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A bill that would allow self-storage facility owners to impose liens on personal property was advanced from general file April 20.
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A law enforcement officer could apply to have his or her home address withheld from the public under a bill advanced from general file April 20.
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Food and admissions fees at political events no longer would be exempt from sales taxes under a bill advanced from general file April 20.
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A bill that would help encourage wildlife habitat growth and fight soil erosion got first-round approval from the Legislature April 20.
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Lawmakers gave first-round approval April 20 to a bill that would provide a legal definition for dyslexia, which causes difficulty in acquiring and processing language.
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A bill that seeks confidentiality for certain records relating to the state’s lethal injection protocol was considered by lawmakers on general file April 19.
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Lawmakers advanced a bill from general file April 20 that would allow certain cities more time to repay special assessments levied for infrastructure projects.
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A bill that would clarify the intent of Nebraska’s deadly weapon statute was advanced from general file April 20.
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A bill that would expand the authority of county courts to determine a person’s competency to stand trial was amended April 19 to include provisions of several bills addressing defendants’ ability to pay fines.
Read MoreSenators advanced an education omnibus bill April 18 after amending a proposal to place voluntary termination agreements under school district levy and budget limits.
Read MoreLawmakers amended and advanced a bill April 19 that would adjust the state’s school funding formula to match budget projections.
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The Legislature debated a bill April 18 that would direct more state aid to schools that rely on property taxes for more than 55 percent of their general fund revenue.
Read MoreA bill that would allow public and nonprofit emergency medical transporters to be reimbursed by Medicaid at the same rate as hospitals and other medical providers was advanced to select file April 18.
Read MoreLawmakers advanced a bill April 18 that would make changes to the state’s drug monitoring program.
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