Nebraska Examiner
Citizens of Nebraska seek transparency and accountability from their leaders and government. Are their tax contributions being utilized effectively? Do state agencies and local authorities address the needs of the community? Are the actions of officials, as well as various programs and policies, truly benefiting the public and fostering a brighter future for our state? The Nebraska Examiner was founded to deliver a daily stream of impactful news, exclusive insights, and comprehensive reports that enhance our understanding of local affairs. Our website is completely free — without advertisements, paywalls, or subscription fees. The Nebraska Examiner operates as an independent, nonprofit, and nonpartisan organization, committed to providing thorough and robust news coverage about the Cornhusker State.
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Articles
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4 weeks ago |
nebraskaexaminer.com | Zach Wendling
The effort to plug a “missing year” of property tax relief left from a summer special session on will likely not move forward this year.
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1 month ago |
nebraskaexaminer.com
A new Nebraska law seeks to combat cryptocurrency fraud and continue to lay the groundwork “for a safe and robust crypto industry.”
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1 month ago |
nebraskaexaminer.com | Zach Wendling
AG Mike Hilgers will “reevaluate Nebraska’s involvement” in a Biden-era lawsuit if it threatens federal disability protections.
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2 months ago |
nebraskaexaminer.com | Cindy Gonzalez
LINCOLN — A proposal before Nebraska lawmakers would extend public support to young people aging out of the foster care system, regardless of immigration status, until they reach age 21. Legislative Bill 181, introduced by State Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh of Omaha, essentially would allow immigrants lacking permanent residency but who have been in foster care to be part of the state’s existing Bridge to Independence Program.
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2 months ago |
nebraskaexaminer.com | Paul Hammel
LINCOLN – Sports referees called on Nebraska lawmakers Wednesday to increase penalties for spectators, parents and coaches who assault them in the heat of an athletic contest. During a legislative hearing at the Capitol, they described growing incidents of verbal and physical abuse and assaults of officials and a need to impose tougher penalties – in this case a felony with the chance of imprisonment – to quell the threats and head off a shortage of referees.
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