Abortion is legal in Nebraska up through 12 weeks with vast exceptions for abortions on older babies due to sexual assault, incest, and "medical emergencies."
No bill has been introduced to abolish abortion in Nebraska.
Governor:
Attorney General:
President of the Legislature:
Speaker of the Legislature:
Nebraska is the only state in the nation that has a unicameral legislature, meaning it does not have two chambers: a house and a senate. Functions normally split between the House and Senate in bicameral legislatures are combined into a single chamber referred to as the Senate. The Lt. Governor presides over the Senate, as in many other states. However, the position normally referred to as the President Pro Tem of the Senate, which is responsible for the day to day operations of the Senate, is referred to as the Speaker of the Legislature. Additionally, the Nebraska Senate is considered to be a non-partisan body, however, it is controlled by members of the Republican party.
Annual Regular Sessions begin in January and are limited to 90 legislative days in odd-numbered years or 60 legislative days in even-numbered years
Legislative Deadlines:
Deadlines will be posted as they become available