Lawmakers reconvened Jan. 7 to begin introduction of new bills.<\/p>\n
Among the 123 measures introduced were:<\/p>\n
LB722<\/a>, sponsored by Grand Island Sen. Dan Quick, which would provide for use of the Behavioral Health Services Fund for individuals with substance use disorder;<\/p>\n LB732<\/a>, introduced by Sen. Kathleen Kauth of Omaha, which would change provisions relating to the ability of a health care practitioner to provide cross-sex hormones and puberty blockers under the Let Them Grow Act;<\/p>\n LB734<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Megan Hunt, which would change waiver of work requirements under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program;<\/p>\n LB751<\/a>, introduced by Sen. Ashlei Spivey of Omaha, which would require a study to improve reporting and investigation of missing Black women and children;<\/p>\n LB762<\/a>, sponsored by Lincoln Sen. George Dungan, which would require insurance coverage of pediatric autoimmune disorders;<\/p>\n LB764<\/a>, introduced by Sen. Rick Holdcroft of Bellevue, which would provide for certain Department of Correctional Services employees to be law enforcement officers;<\/p>\n LB791<\/a>, sponsored by Lincoln Sen. Jane Raybould, which would provide a contribution limit for candidate and ballot question committees under the Nebraska Political Accountability and Disclosure Act;<\/p>\n LB816<\/a>, introduced by Sen. Tanya Storer of Whitman, which would provide privileges and immunities relating to peer support services communications by public safety personnel;<\/p>\n LB825<\/a>, sponsored by Lincoln Sen. Beau Ballard, which would require training on domestic abuse for mental health practitioners under the Uniform Credentialing Act; and<\/p>\n