Senators reconvened Jan. 9 to begin introduction of new bills.<\/p>\n
Among the 81 measures introduced were:<\/p>\n
LB3<\/a>, sponsored by Sen. Loren Lippincott of Central City at the request of Gov. Jim Pillen, which would change provisions relating to selection of presidential electors;<\/p>\n LB6<\/a>, introduced by Lincoln Sen. Carolyn Bosn, which would provide for a penalty enhancement for a controlled substances violation resulting in serious bodily injury or death;<\/p>\n LB9<\/a>, sponsored by Sen. Jana Hughes of Seward, which would change provisions relating to cigarette taxes and the Tobacco Products Tax Act and provide for regulation of products containing nicotine analogues;<\/p>\n LB12<\/a>, introduced by Lincoln Sen. George Dungan, which would change the statute of limitations on certain civil actions for sexual assault of a child;<\/p>\n LB27<\/a>, sponsored by Sen. Beau Ballard of Lincoln, which would change provisions of the Rural Health Systems and Professional Incentive Act;<\/p>\n LB49<\/a>, introduced by Omaha Sen. Terrell McKinney, which would provide for a model ban and bar policy for school districts;<\/p>\n LB53<\/a>, sponsored by Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh of Omaha, which would provide criminal and civil immunity for pregnancy outcomes;<\/p>\n LB63<\/a>, introduced by Plymouth Sen. Tom Brandt, which would redefine terms relating to sports wagering under the Nebraska Racetrack Gaming Act;<\/p>\n LB73<\/a>, sponsored by Sen. Barry DeKay of Niobrara, which would change the number of hours of annual continuing education required for law enforcement officers; and<\/p>\n