Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment (Professional Licensing)

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

Total bills
2
109th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
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Top opponent
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Ranked legislators
0
0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All labor & employment bills

died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 301: Allow eligible aliens to receive law enforcement officer training and certification and authorize such aliens and their dependents to receive public benefits relating to employment as a law enforcement officer

LB 301 allows eligible immigrants authorized for U.S. employment (as defined by federal regulations) to receive law enforcement officer training, certification, and employment in Nebraska. It directly affects non-citizen immigrants working or training as law enforcement officers and their dependents. Key provisions include granting access to public benefits tied to this employment - such as retirement programs (e.g., Nebraska State Patrol Retirement Act), health coverage, and education assistance - on the same terms as U.S. citizens. The bill amends existing laws to remove barriers for these individuals and ensures dependents qualify for benefits without regard to their immigration status. This is a concrete policy change, not a prediction of outcomes.
died · Nebraska · Legislature Apr 17, 2026

LB 164: Adopt the Urban Development Incentive Act

LB 164, the Urban Development Incentive Act, creates a state grant program to support small and emerging developers in economically distressed areas of Nebraska. The bill provides funding for affordable commercial space development, rehabilitation, and sustainability features, with grants covering up to 20% of project costs (max $3.5 million per project) and specific categories for financing help, job training, and green building certification. It directly affects small developers (under 50 employees, <$5M revenue) working in areas meeting federal census criteria for high unemployment (≥150% state average) and poverty (≥20%). The program requires community engagement documentation and annual reporting to the Legislature on grant usage and job creation.