Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in Nebraska, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
109th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Eliot Bostar
68% support rate
Top opponent
Rob Clements
39% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving criminal justice in Nebraska

Legislators moving criminal justice in Nebraska
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Eliot Bostar
Eliot Bostar House · District 29
N
Support
68% 34
Tom Brandt
Tom Brandt House · District 32
N
Support
67% 42
Robert Dover
Robert Dover House · District 19
N
Support
67% 27
John Fredrickson
John Fredrickson House · District 20
N
Support
64% 25
John Cavanaugh
John Cavanaugh House · District 9
N
Support
63% 41
Rob Clements
Rob Clements House · District 2
N
Oppose
39% 41
Dan Lonowski
Dan Lonowski House · District 33
N
Mixed −
41% 44
Bob Andersen
Bob Andersen House · District 49
N
Mixed −
41% 46
Kathleen Kauth
Kathleen Kauth House · District 31
N
Mixed −
41% 46
Dave Murman
Dave Murman House · District 38
N
Mixed −
42% 45
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All criminal justice bills

signed · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 889: Change a penalty and provisions regulating licensure and registration under the State Electrical Act

LB 889 changes penalties under Nebraska's State Electrical Act by elevating violations from misdemeanors to Class IV felonies. It directly affects licensed electrical workers and contractors who commit specific violations, including making false statements on license applications, working without a license, failing to request required inspections, interfering with inspectors, or ignoring electrical regulations. The bill amends Section 81-2143 of the State Electrical Act to reflect this penalty increase for all five listed offenses. The original misdemeanor penalty provision is repealed, making these violations punishable by felony charges.
signed · Nebraska · Legislature Mar 3, 2026

LB 877: Designate certain substances as controlled substances under the Uniform Controlled Substances Act

LB 877 amends Nebraska's Uniform Controlled Substances Act to add specific substances to the list of controlled drugs and correct spelling errors in the existing schedule. This change will subject these substances to the same legal restrictions as other controlled drugs under state law, affecting law enforcement, healthcare providers, and individuals who possess or distribute them. The bill updates the law's definitions and schedules to include these new substances. The exact list of substances designated is not provided in the bill text excerpt.