Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Nebraska, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
349
109th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Dan Quick
78% support rate
Top opponent
Bob Andersen
42% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Nebraska

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Nebraska
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Dan Quick
Dan Quick House · District 35
N
Support
78% 158
Eliot Bostar
Eliot Bostar House · District 29
N
Support
77% 126
Ashlei Spivey
Ashlei Spivey House · District 13
N
Support
74% 148
Jason Prokop
Jason Prokop House · District 27
N
Support
73% 170
Wendy DeBoer
Wendy DeBoer House · District 10
N
Support
73% 154
Bob Andersen
Bob Andersen House · District 49
N
Mixed −
42% 221
Rob Clements
Rob Clements House · District 2
N
Mixed −
42% 219
Kathleen Kauth
Kathleen Kauth House · District 31
N
Mixed −
44% 216
Loren Lippincott
Loren Lippincott House · District 34
N
Mixed −
44% 215
Jared Storm
Jared Storm House · District 23
N
Mixed −
44% 210
Showing 291–300 of 349 bills

All budget & taxes bills

died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 171: Change provisions relating to individual and corporate income tax rates

LB 171 adjusts Nebraska's individual and corporate income tax rates for 2025 and future years. It reduces the top individual income tax rate from 6.84% to 5.20% for taxable years beginning January 1, 2025, with further gradual reductions to 4.55% in 2026 and 3.99% after 2027. The bill also modifies corporate tax rates and establishes a new inflation adjustment mechanism using the Consumer Price Index for income tax brackets. This directly affects Nebraska residents and businesses filing state income taxes, altering their tax liability based on income levels. The changes apply to tax years starting in 2025, with specific rate schedules updated annually.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 151: Adopt the First-Time Homebuyers Savings Account Act and provide income tax adjustments

This bill amends Nebraska's tax code to adopt the First-Time Homebuyers Savings Account Act, though the provided text primarily details tax adjustments for educational savings programs (specifically referencing the Nebraska educational savings plan trust and "Achieving a Better Life Experience" accounts). It would allow taxpayers to subtract contributions made to these educational savings accounts from their federal adjusted gross income for state tax purposes. The bill directly affects Nebraska residents who contribute to these specific savings programs. The provisions are procedural tax adjustments, not new funding or direct homebuyer assistance. (Note: The bill title references homebuyers, but the text provided focuses on educational savings; no homebuyer-specific provisions appear in the truncated text.)
Sub-Topics Income Tax
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 107: Provide an income tax credit for renters and change provisions relating to a property tax credit

LB 107 creates a new refundable income tax credit for Nebraska renters with lower incomes. It directly affects renters earning $29,000 or less annually, providing a credit equal to 100% of a federal tax credit for those earning under $22,000, with the percentage decreasing by 10% for each $1,000 over $22,000. The credit is refundable, meaning eligible renters would receive the full credit amount even if it exceeds their state tax liability. The bill also modifies existing property tax credit provisions, though specific changes to those are not detailed in the provided text.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 30: Provide for an income tax adjustment for income received from overtime compensation

Nebraska bill LB 30 would exclude income earned from overtime compensation from state taxable income. This change directly affects Nebraska residents who receive overtime pay, as it removes this specific income source from their taxable base. The bill amends Section 77-2716 of the state tax code to create a subtraction for overtime earnings, meaning workers would pay state income tax only on regular wages, not extra overtime pay. This is a concrete policy change to reduce the tax burden on overtime income, without altering other tax provisions.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 510: Change provisions relating to the sales tax rate, the Good Life Transformational Projects Act, and the Good Life District Economic Development Act

LB 510 adjusts Nebraska's sales tax structure by establishing a reduced 2.75% rate for transactions within designated "Good Life Districts" (areas approved under the Good Life Transformational Projects Act), while maintaining a standard 5.5% rate elsewhere. To qualify for the lower rate, cities or villages must first impose at least 2.75% in local sales or occupation tax on those districts. The bill also updates eligibility rules for projects in these districts, requiring minimum development costs ($100 million to $1 billion depending on city size) and job creation targets (50 to 1,000 new jobs), with additional visitor or out-of-state sales requirements for larger counties. These changes apply to projects meeting specific criteria under Sections 77-4405 and 77-4406 of Nebraska law, impacting developers, local governments, and businesses operating in designated economic zones.
Sub-Topics Sales Tax
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 157: Adopt the Child Tax Credit Act

Nebraska's LB 157 creates a state-level Child Tax Credit, providing eligible parents with a $1,000 refundable credit per qualifying child under age 6. To qualify, parents must claim the child on their federal tax return, have the child's SSN/ITIN, and meet income limits (e.g., married couples filing jointly lose the full credit above $110,000 federal AGI). The credit is exempt from creditor claims, meaning refunds cannot be seized to pay debts. This policy directly affects Nebraska families with young children who qualify under the federal definition, effective for 2026 tax years.
Sub-Topics Tax Credits
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 484: Redefine agricultural land and horticultural land for property tax assessment

LB 484 redefines "agricultural land" and "horticultural land" for property tax purposes in Nebraska, ensuring these lands are taxed differently than other property. The bill adds specific definitions: land used for commercial crop/livestock production (excluding solar/wind farms) qualifies, while land in conservation programs or enrolled in federal production-reduction programs still counts if primarily used for farming. This directly affects farmers and landowners with qualifying agricultural property, as it clarifies how their land's assessed value is calculated relative to other property classes. The key mechanism is excluding non-farming commercial uses (like energy projects) from the agricultural classification to maintain lower tax rates for active farms.
Sub-Topics Property Tax
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 330: Change provisions relating to the sales tax rate and create the Alcohol Addiction Prevention and Treatment Fund

LB 330 adjusts Nebraska's sales tax rate to 5% starting October 1, 2025 (down from 5.5%), with reduced rates for certain transactions in designated "good life districts." It creates the Alcohol Addiction Prevention and Treatment Fund, directing 50% of sales tax revenue from alcohol sales (at a 15.5% rate) to this new fund, while the other 50% goes to the Education Future Fund. The bill modifies how sales tax revenue is distributed across state funds, effective October 1, 2025, and repeals previous tax rate provisions. It directly affects all consumers purchasing taxable goods and alters state budget allocations for alcohol-related revenue.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 439: Adopt the Property Tax Circuit Breaker Act

LB 439 creates a refundable tax credit for Nebraska residents whose property taxes or rent on their primary residence exceeds 5% of their federal adjusted gross income. It directly affects homeowners and renters who live in their primary residence at least six months annually, with higher caps for seniors (up to $5,000 versus $4,000 for others). The credit equals 50% of the amount over the 5% threshold, calculated using the county’s average home value for property tax limits. Residents must apply to the Department of Revenue with proof of residence, taxes paid, and income to claim the credit on their annual tax return.
Sub-Topics Property Taxes Renters
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 643: Prohibit income tax deductions relating to interest or taxes paid on or maintenance of certain properties and provide exemptions to prohibited deductions

LB 643 prohibits Nebraska income tax deductions for interest, property taxes, or maintenance on single-family rental properties owned by individuals or entities holding more than 30 such properties as of January 1, 2026. It directly affects large-scale residential property investors, excluding primary residences, qualified nonprofit organizations (including community land trusts and affordable housing groups), and owners who sold at least 10% of their properties to residents or 5% to first-time homebuyers. Owners can appeal if they offered properties for sale at fair market value for 90 days without offers and were unable to sell. The bill takes effect for taxable years beginning January 1, 2026.
Showing 291 to 300 of 349 bills
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