Lawmakers reconvened Jan. 11 to continue introduction of new bills.<\/p>\n
Among the measures introduced were:<\/p>\n
\u2022 LB940<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Burke Harr, which would change provisions relating to guardians ad litem in adoption proceedings; New bills may be introduced for the first 10 legislative days, or until Jan. 19.<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 LB944<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Beau McCoy, which would prohibit campaign expenditures for personal services of elective officeholders;
\n\u2022 LB945<\/a>, sponsored by Malcolm Sen. Ken Haar, which would require licensees under the Child Care Licensing Act to provide proof of radon levels at child care locations;
\n\u2022 LB946<\/a>, sponsored by York Sen. Greg Adams, which would adopt the Community College Aid Act;
\n\u2022 LB949<\/a>, sponsored by the Legislative Performance Audit Committee, which would require reports and a strategic plan by the division of children and family services of the state Department of Health and Human Services;
\n\u2022 LB954<\/a>, sponsored by Lincoln Sen. Tony Fulton, which would change provisions of the college savings plan;
\n\u2022 LB956<\/a>, sponsored by Omaha Sen. Brad Ashford, which would authorize an increase in city sales tax rates;
\n\u2022 LB957<\/a>, sponsored by the Health and Human Services Committee, which would adopt the Office of Inspector General for the Nebraska Child Welfare Act;
\n\u2022 LB959<\/a>, sponsored by Fremont Sen. Charlie Janssen, which would provide immunity to employers for job references; and
\n\u2022 LB967<\/a>, sponsored by Columbus Sen. Paul Schumacher, which would change an interest rate relating to delinquent taxes and special assessments.<\/p>\n