Radon mitigation bill advances
Lawmakers advanced a bill to select file March 18 that would require the state’s building code to adopt standards for radon-resistant construction for new houses.
Read MoreLawmakers advanced a bill to select file March 18 that would require the state’s building code to adopt standards for radon-resistant construction for new houses.
Read MoreA bill that would require cities to incorporate early childhood development in their comprehensive development plans failed to advance from general file Feb. 4.
Read MoreThe 106th Nebraska Legislature convened Jan. 9 for its 90-day first session. Thirteen new members and 13 re-elected senators were sworn into office, and lawmakers elected chairpersons of the Legislature’s standing committees.
Read MoreLawmakers bracketed a proposal March 21 that would give neighborhoods an additional avenue to pursue improvement projects.
Read MoreAn extensive update to the state’s tax-increment financing rules passed March 15.
Read MoreLawmakers amended and advanced a bill from general file Feb. 15 that would update the state’s tax-increment financing rules.
Read MoreA measure intended to help cities address the problem of vacant properties was advanced from general file Jan. 31.
Read MoreDebate continued on a bill that would allow certain cities to use tax increment financing (TIF) to support the construction of workforce housing. Lawmakers advanced the bill from the first round of debate May 15.
Read MoreA bill intended to ensure radon levels are mitigated in new homes, schools, offices and other buildings received final approval by the Legislature April 24.
Read MoreSenators advanced a bill March 22 intended to ensure radon levels are mitigated in new homes, schools, offices and other buildings.
Read MoreLawmakers advanced a bill to select file March 21 intended to align the state building code with state agency regulations.
Read MoreA bill that would clarify how population thresholds for certain cities are met and verified in state law advanced to select file Feb. 16.
Read MoreThe 105th Nebraska Legislature convened Jan. 4 for its 90-day first session. Seventeen new members and eight re-elected senators were sworn into office, then senators elected the chairpersons of the Legislature’s standing committees.
Read MoreProcedures for approval of planned unit developments in some second-class cities and villages would change under a bill advanced to
Read MoreBusinesses would be required to disclose additional information before applying for certain local economic development programs under a bill advanced
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