Lawmakers reconvened Jan. 5 for the second day of bill introduction.<\/p>\n
Among the measures introduced were:<\/p>\n
\u2022 LB785<\/a>, sponsored by Imperial Sen. Mark Christensen, which would authorize possession of firearms as prescribed; New bills may be introduced for the first 10 legislative days, or until Jan. 19.<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 LB794<\/a>, sponsored by Plattsmouth Sen. R. Paul Lambert, which would redefine “byproduct material” under the Radiation Control Act;
\n\u2022 LB806<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Scott Lautenbaugh, which would authorize the State Racing Commission to regulate wagering on historic horse races;
\n\u2022 LB814<\/a>, sponsored by Ogallala Sen. Ken Schilz, which would include additional substances in the schedule of controlled substances under the Uniform Controlled Substances Act;
\n\u2022 LB817<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Pete Pirsch, which would change duties of the Community Corrections Division of the Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice;
\n\u2022 LB821<\/a>, sponsored by the Health and Human Services Committee, which would create the Nebraska Children’s Commission and require legislation to create the Department of Children’s Services;
\n\u2022 LB825<\/a>, sponsored by Fullerton Sen. Annette Dubas, which would establish local offices for access to public benefit programs;
\n\u2022 LB829<\/a>, sponsored by Ellsworth Sen. LeRoy Louden, which would create alcohol impact zones;
\n\u2022 LB834<\/a>, sponsored by Grand Island Sen. Mike Gloor, which would change the Nebraska Regulation of Health Professions Act; and
\n\u2022 LB838<\/a>, sponsored by Boys Town Sen. Rich Pahls, which would adopt the Nebraska Health Benefit Exchange Act.<\/p>\n