All Roll Calls
Yes: 1,116 • No: 777
NebraskaLB1072109th Legislature 1st and 2nd SessionslegislatureWALLET
Provide for and change transfers from the Cash Reserve Fund and provide, change, and eliminate provisions relating to fees, funds, fund transfers, agency powers and duties, and various statutory programs
Sponsored By: Speaker Arch
Signed by Governor
Appropriations Committee
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
65 provisions identified: 19 benefits, 10 costs, 36 mixed.
Job training grants: caps and stricter rules
The department can award job training grants from any nonfederal funds inside the agency. All applicants must submit a business plan with job counts, job types, wages, and a training schedule. Average grant caps per job now depend on proposed wages: $5,000 at $30,000 or less, $10,000 at $30,001–$50,000, and $20,000 above $50,000. A repealed subsection ends a special rural or high‑poverty partnership track and its extra audit and reporting rules. If grants are repaid for noncompliance, the money goes to the General Fund, and a prior authority to move money into the Job Training Cash Fund is removed.
More help from Victims Compensation
The Victim’s Compensation Fund can now pay program operating costs, awards and judgments, Sexual Assault Payment Program invoices, and violence prevention. It also allows up to $400,000 for certain costs listed in law. If the fund is short on money to pay awards or those invoices, the Director of Administrative Services must notify the Legislature and request emergency funding.
Bigger statewide property tax relief
The law sets minimum statewide property tax relief at $430 million for 2025, $445 million for 2026, $460 million for 2027, and $475 million for 2028. For 2029, the minimum equals the prior year’s minimum plus statewide assessed‑value growth and an extra $75 million. From 2030 on, the minimum grows by the statewide assessed‑value growth rate. Counties get the money in two equal payments, by January 31 and April 1. For 2026 only, the second payment may occur as soon as possible after April 1.
Easier workers’ comp for first responders
Through January 1, 2028, first responders can prove a work‑related mental injury without a physical injury under workers’ comp if they meet set steps. They must have a prior mental health exam that did not show the condition, a mental health professional’s affidavit or testimony linking it to on‑the‑job events, proof the events arose from work, and proof of resilience training updated each year.
Opioid funds boost problem-solving courts
The state transfers $6.5 million in May 2026 and $6.5 million in July 2026 from the Nebraska Opioid Recovery Trust Fund to the Probation Program Cash Fund. The $13 million total can only support problem-solving courts under section 24-1302. This expands resources to address substance use and related issues in the courts.
State fund to help clean Superfund sites
The state creates the Superfund Cost Share Cash Fund. The Department of Water, Energy, and Environment deposits grants and gifts into the fund. Money pays the nonfederal share, including in-kind work, for Superfund cleanups. The Legislature may move money out to the General Fund. The fund ends June 30, 2027.
Annual $66 million for health care
Each year by July 15, the State Treasurer transfers $66 million to the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund. The transfer is reduced by the fund’s unobligated balance at that time. The Medicaid Intergovernmental Trust Fund pays first until it runs out, then the Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund pays. The state investment officer advises the source and reports to the Legislature on sustainability by October 1 of every even-numbered year.
Matching grant to rebuild youth camp
One nonprofit can receive a dollar‑for‑dollar matching grant up to $10 million. The project must be on or next to a youth outdoor education camp west of the 100th meridian where facilities were destroyed after January 1, 2022. A feasibility study was due by June 30, 2024, and the director must approve it. Funds are paid over up to 10 years as matching dollars are documented. Unmatched or unspent money at 10 years goes back to the General Fund.
Military project funds need 50% match
Projects seeking Military Installation Development and Support Fund money must show at least a 50% public or private match before the state authorizes spending. Between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026, the state transfers $24.5 million (not $25.5 million) from that fund to the Site and Building Development Fund. The budget administrator sets the timing.
Water fund earnings go to General Fund
Investment earnings from key water funds now go to the General Fund. Starting July 1, 2025, earnings from the Perkins County Canal Project Fund are credited to the General Fund, and lawmakers may transfer its money to other funds. Starting July 1, 2026, earnings from the Water Sustainability Fund and the Drinking Water Administration Fund are also credited to the General Fund. Money moved from the Environmental Trust Fund to the Water Sustainability Fund must follow section 81-15,168 and cannot be used for the purposes in section 2-1507(2).
Less money for shelters and lead hazards
The Legislature can now move money from the Homeless Shelter Assistance Trust Fund to the General Fund. The law also stops the Affordable Housing Trust Fund from sending money to the lead‑based paint hazard control fund. These changes can reduce funds for shelters and for fixing lead hazards in homes.
New juvenile aid director and smaller set-aside
The law creates a Director for the Community-based Juvenile Services Aid Program to run and coordinate grants, data, and planning. It also lowers the required set-aside for data and evaluation from 10% to 5% of the program’s annual General Fund appropriation, not counting administrative funds. The 5% funds a common data set and independent evaluation.
Arts, education, and admin funds swept
The state moves several balances into the General Fund. Transfers include $5 million from the Cultural Preservation Endowment, $100,000 from the Arts Maintenance subfund, $500,000 from the Community College State Dependents Fund, $75,000 from NEBASE, $2.9 million from the Jobs and Economic Development Initiative Fund, and $100,000 from the Engineering Plan Review Cash Fund. It also shifts $8,977,251 from the Federal Clearing fund and $1,000,000 from the Economic Recovery Contingency Fund, plus $100,000 from the Certified Public Accountants Fund. Most occur between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, with timing set by the budget administrator. This boosts the General Fund but reduces these programs’ cash.
Insurance Cash Fund pays General Fund
The Insurance Cash Fund sends set amounts to the General Fund each year. Transfers are $17.2 million by June 30, 2026, and $16.8 million by June 30 of 2027, 2028, and 2029. The budget administrator sets exact dates and installments. This strengthens the General Fund while drawing on the insurance cash account.
Large cash sweeps to General Fund
Between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, the state moves large one-time balances into the General Fund. The budget administrator sets the dates and amounts. Transfers include: $50,000,000 from the Nebraska Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund; $5,747,931 from the Perkins County Canal Project Fund; $5,100,000 from the Surface Water Irrigation Infrastructure Fund; $4,000,000 from the Racetrack Gaming Fund; and $3,627,750 from the Trail Development and Maintenance Fund. It also moves $1,500,000 each from the Nebraska Outdoor Recreation Development Cash Fund and the Vacant Building and Excess Land Cash Fund. It moves $1,000,000 each from the Records Management, Secretary of State, Unclaimed Property, and Vehicle Title System funds. This adds to the General Fund and reduces those program balances.
Motor fuel trust earnings go to General Fund
Starting July 1, 2026, investment earnings from the motor fuel trust fund go to the General Fund. The trust fund still exists to cover unpaid fuel taxes. The Legislature can also direct transfers from the trust fund to the General Fund.
Surpluses split between reserves and tax relief
For 2025–26, if General Fund receipts beat estimates, the excess moves to the Cash Reserve Fund. Starting in 2026–27 and each year after, the Tax Commissioner compares actual receipts to estimates and to 103% of last year. Based on those results, the law directs how much goes to reserves and how much goes to the School District Property Tax Relief Credit Fund. This sets a clear, annual rule for splitting surpluses.
Large transfers from state cash reserve
The state moves $299 million from the Cash Reserve Fund to the General Fund between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, on dates set by the budget administrator. It also moves $36.897 million from the Cash Reserve Fund to the Nebraska Capital Construction Fund by June 30, 2026. Separately, $500,000 is repaid from the Electrical Division Fund back to the Cash Reserve Fund between January 1 and June 30, 2027.
New funding path for big projects
Through June 30, 2027, tobacco settlement trust money may be moved to the General Fund and the Transformational Project Fund, subject to the settlement’s terms. The Legislature also states its intent to transfer $200 million from the Cash Reserve to the Transformational Project Fund starting in FY 2027–28, in increments, until required distributions are met.
Tax enforcement fund and revenue shifts
The law creates a Department of Revenue Enforcement Fund for tax enforcement. Starting October 1, 2024, its investment earnings go to the General Fund. When the state sends local sales tax back to cities, it first subtracts refunds, then sends 1.05% of the remainder to the Municipal Equalization Fund and 1.95% to the new Enforcement Fund (3% total). Most tobacco fees and taxes go to the Tobacco Products Administration Cash Fund, while electronic nicotine delivery system revenue goes to the General Fund. The state also moves set amounts to the Enforcement Fund: $11.5 million in FY2025–26, $12.5 million in FY2026–27, $12.5 million in FY2027–28, and $9.5 million in FY2028–29.
Free forensic exams for assault victims
Sexual assault victims can get their forensic medical exam costs paid. The program pays up to $200 for the examiner fee and up to $300 for the facility fee per exam. The commission may ask for extra paperwork when costs are higher. The fund can also buy exam kits, support training, and run the program.
New fund for animal damage control
The law creates the Animal Damage Control Cash Fund. It supports animal damage control work run by the Department of Agriculture. The Legislature intends to spend $26,000 in fiscal year 2026–27 for this program. Rural landowners and small farms can use the services funded.
More money allowed for internships
The law removes the old $1.5 million yearly cap on internship grant allocations. The department can accept public or private money to support internships. This can allow more paid internships in Nebraska.
Teleworker grants get funding flexibility
The law no longer ties Teleworker Job Creation Act reimbursements to one subaccount. The Department of Economic Development can use other department funds to pay them. The department may use its Administrative Cash Fund to cover audits and program administration.
More flexibility in military and veterans funds
The Military Department Cash Fund includes transfers and nonfederal National Guard revenue and can support any Nebraska military installation. Money in the Military Installation Development and Support Fund can be moved to the Military Department Cash Fund or the Site and Building Development Fund. Lawmakers can also move money from the Veterans’ Aid Fund to the Veterans’ Affairs Cash Fund.
Grant to fix food distribution building
A nonprofit in a county with 100,000 to 300,000 people can get a one‑time $100,000 grant. The money is for rehabbing a building used for food distribution. County size is based on the latest federal census or certified count. The grant comes from the Site and Building Development Fund.
Stronger oversight of rural health grants
DHHS tracks Rural Health Transformation Program spending in a separate budget account. Applicants file electronically with the Clerk of the Legislature. DHHS posts awards online and sends a yearly report through December 31, 2032. Funds cannot replace existing state rural health spending. A sustainability plan must be approved before money is distributed.
Blind and visually impaired trust funded
The state moves the remaining balance from NCBVI subfund 28141 into the CBVI Trust (fund 68400). The transfer must occur before June 30, 2026, with timing set by the budget administrator. This supports services for people who are blind or visually impaired.
Broader uses for liquor and feed funds
The Liquor Commission’s cash fund can now pay for IT, online regulatory work, industry education events, enforcement training, and equipment. The Commercial Feed Administration Cash Fund can pay to run the program, support other animal health work, and fund a USDA Market News agreement.
Planned $100K for business site grant
The Legislature states its intent to appropriate $100,000 in FY 2026–27 from the Site and Building Development Fund for a grant under law. This is an intent statement, not a guaranteed appropriation.
Small transfers from reserve to programs
Before June 30, 2026, $150,000 moves from the Cash Reserve to the State Self‑Insured Liability Fund. As soon as possible after this section takes effect, $500,000 moves from the Cash Reserve to the Electrical Division Fund.
Lottery earnings boost Education Fund
Beginning July 1, 2026, investment earnings from the State Lottery Operation Trust Fund, State Lottery Operation Cash Fund, and State Lottery Prize Trust Fund go to the Education Future Fund. This provides ongoing support to education from lottery investment returns.
Fewer paid supports for first responders
The state no longer reimburses first responders for entry mental health exams or resilience training. The Critical Incident Stress Management Program no longer sets resilience training guidelines or reimbursement rates and limits. The Division of Behavioral Health and regions may offer Mental Health First Aid training and related grants, but they are not required. These changes can raise out‑of‑pocket costs and reduce guaranteed training access.
Fees set for tractor testing and retests
Applicants to the Nebraska Tractor Testing Laboratory must pay a fee set by the University of Nebraska Board of Regents. If a tractor model fails, a retest needs a new application and another fee. Fees go to the Tractor Test Cash Fund.
New limits on iHub designations
The state accepts iHub applications only through December 31, 2025. Prior recipients of the grant in section 81‑12,241(4)(a) are not eligible for iHub status. iHub areas can overlap when they focus on different industries. But in a metropolitan‑class city, an iHub must be at least three miles from any other iHub. Inland port authority iHubs are exempt from the three‑mile rule.
Some sections later; one fund ends
Many sections of this act take effect later. Named sections start on July 1, 2026 or December 31, 2026. The Panhandle Improvement Project Cash Fund ends on January 1, 2027.
State Indian Commission drops one duty
The law removes one listed duty from the State Indian Commission. The commission no longer administers sections 81-2509 to 81-2515. It keeps other duties like promoting legislation and coordinating programs.
Operational Assistance funding now optional
The Legislature may fund, but is not required to fund, the Nebraska Operational Assistance Program. If funded, the selected nonprofit must match at least one‑third of the appropriation, which can include in‑kind support.
State sweeps cash funds into General Fund
The law moves money from many special cash funds into the General Fund. By June 30, 2026, it transfers set amounts like $1.73 million (Motor Fuel Trust), $3 million (Records Management), $2,424,287 (Rural Projects), $400,000 (Municipality Infrastructure Aid), $300,000 (Shovel‑Ready), $100,000 (State Energy), $12,285 (Transportation Services), and sweeps remaining balances from the Competitive Telephone Marketplace, Film Office, and Grain Warehouse Surveillance funds. Between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, it sweeps the Environmental Response and Superfund Cost Share funds and any unobligated Shovel‑Ready money; transfers $100,000 each from the Abstracters Board of Examiners and Appraisal Management Company funds; $25,000 from the Board of Barber Examiners (July 1–15, 2026); plus $450,000 (Boiler Inspection) and $2 million (Building Renewal Allocation). The budget administrator sets exact dates and amounts within each window.
College aid tied to yearly funding
Community college grants cannot exceed what the Legislature funds each year. The commission must certify awards by September 10 and pay them out between October 5 and October 20. The Nebraska Opportunity Grant Fund can include transfers from the State Lottery Operation Trust Fund and the Davis Scholarship Trust; the Nebraska Education Improvement Fund is removed as a source. The Legislature can also move money from the State Department of Education Revolving Fund to the General Fund.
New iHub fee and faster decisions
Applicants for iHub designation must pay a $1,000 fee. The director must decide within 45 days, and approved designations last five years. An iHub is official only after the applicant and director sign an MOU with goals and standards. A weighted scoring system favors start‑up nonprofits, inland port authorities, strong partner commitments, plans to serve underrepresented communities, and a solid five‑year plan.
Law takes effect immediately on approval
The act declares an emergency. It takes effect when passed and approved. Sections made immediately effective are enforceable on enactment.
Legislature can move money from special funds
The Legislature may direct transfers from the State Apiary Cash Fund, the Nebraska Environmental Response Cash Fund, and the Inmate Welfare and Club Accounts Fund to the General Fund. The Environmental Response Cash Fund cannot pay costs already covered by the Petroleum Release Remedial Action Act. Transfers reduce money for those programs and add to the General Fund.
Many outdated sections are repealed
The act removes many listed statute sections. Those rules no longer apply once repealed. Effects vary by program and section that was removed.
Old transfer orders are removed
The law deletes past-dated transfer orders from the statutes. It removes two $25,000 transfers from the DMV Ignition Interlock Fund in 2017 and 2018. It also removes four $200,000 transfers from 2011–2012 and 2017–2018 tied to other cash funds. These cleanups do not create new payments.
Panhandle money shifted to animal control
The Legislature can move money from the Panhandle Improvement Project Cash Fund to the Animal Damage Control Cash Fund. On or after July 31, 2026, the State Treasurer must transfer any unobligated money left in the Panhandle fund to Animal Damage Control. This changes funding between programs and does not pay individuals.
Police and first responder admin changes
The state commission may, not must, adopt rules to carry out the Law Enforcement Attraction and Retention Act. Agencies must also keep and update yearly records of first responders who finish annual resilience training.
Stronger planning and funding for state IT
Agencies that request a two-year budget must list all software and IT hardware and give a six-year plan with costs. They file these with budget forms by September 15 of each even-numbered year. The law also creates the Nebraska Technology Infrastructure Cash Fund. Agencies can use it for software, hardware, and modernization projects.
Teleworker audits paid from Administrative Fund
Application fees under section 81-12,110 can go into the Administrative Cash Fund. Beginning January 1, 2027, that fund pays for audits and administration of the Teleworker Job Creation Act. This shifts oversight costs to the fund.
Juvenile aid data and oversight changes
The commission may, instead of must, contract for a statewide monitoring and evaluation system for juvenile aid programs. The Office of Probation Administration is added to the consultation list. The University of Nebraska at Omaha’s Juvenile Justice Institute is no longer required to participate, but may assist. The commission now helps grantees report data, stores program data, and evaluates effectiveness.
Housing funds shift and sunset dates
Unobligated money in the Rural and Middle Income Workforce Housing funds moves into the Affordable Housing Trust Fund before June 30, 2026. The department must create a subaccount inside the Middle Income fund for affordable housing and land prep under the Economic Recovery Act. The Legislature may direct transfers from both workforce housing funds into the Affordable Housing Trust Fund. Beginning July 1, 2027 (rural fund) and July 1, 2029 (middle income fund), any money left in those funds must be transferred to the state’s General Fund.
Split of self-insurer payments, 2026–2029
From July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2029, 40% of workers’ compensation self‑insurer payments under subdivision (2) of section 48‑145 goes to the General Fund and 60% goes to the Compensation Court Cash Fund. This changes only where payments are credited, not how much self‑insurers pay.
Courts and corrections funds moved to General Fund
The state moves $300,000 from the Community Corrections Data Analysis Cash Fund and $3,500,000 from the Correctional Services Insurance Proceeds Fund into the General Fund. It also transfers $1,000,000 from the Compensation Court Cash Fund between May 1 and June 30, 2027. The budget administrator sets exact dates and amounts. This increases the General Fund but lowers balances available for corrections data work and court operations.
Energy and environment earnings to General Fund
Beginning October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the Nebraska Environmental Trust Fund are credited to the General Fund. Beginning July 1, 2026, investment earnings from the Clean Air Title V Cash Fund, the Petroleum Products and Hazardous Substances Storage and Handling Fund, the State Energy Cash Fund, and the Water Recreation Enhancement Fund are credited to the General Fund. The Legislature may also move money from the Environmental Trust Fund to the Soil and Water, Water Recreation Enhancement, Water Resources Cash, or Water Sustainability funds. This leaves less earnings inside those program funds and adds more to the General Fund.
Environmental and parks funds moved to General Fund
The state shifts money from several environmental and recreation funds into the General Fund. Transfers include $1.3 million in Clean Air Title V investment earnings, $8,518,601 from the Water Recreation Enhancement Fund, $438,000 from the Wildlife Conservation Fund, $200,000 from the Game Law Investigation Cash Fund, $250,000 from the Integrated Solid Waste Management Cash Fund, and $1,250,000 from the Grade Crossing Protection Fund. Most transfers occur between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, with exact timing set by the budget administrator. This boosts the General Fund but reduces these programs’ cash balances.
Legislature can reallocate several cash funds
The Legislature can order transfers from several funds when it chooses. These include lottery funds to the Education Future Fund; Racetrack Gaming Fund to the General Fund or the Compulsive Gamblers Assistance Fund; and the Integrated Solid Waste, Municipality Infrastructure Aid, Game Law Investigation, Wildlife Conservation, Water Recreation Enhancement, Professional and Occupational Credentialing, and Community Corrections Data funds to the General Fund. No specific amounts are set in law. Money moves only if the Legislature directs a transfer.
Other fund earnings to General Fund
Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the Nebraska Rural Projects Fund, the Racetrack Gaming Fund, and the Professional and Occupational Credentialing Cash Fund are credited to the General Fund. The Legislature may also direct transfers from the Rural Projects Fund to the General Fund. This reduces earnings left in those funds and adds to the General Fund.
Smaller fund sweeps to General Fund
Between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, the state also moves smaller one-time balances to the General Fund. Transfers include: $800,000 from the Professional and Occupational Credentialing Cash Fund; $300,000 from the Oil and Gas Conservation Fund; $250,000 from the Treasury Management Cash Fund; $125,000 from the Nebraska Job Creation and Mainstreet Revitalization Fund; $100,000 from the Tuition Recovery Cash Fund; and $25,000 each from the Nebraska Snowmobile Trail Cash Fund and the State Board of Landscape Architects Cash Fund. The budget administrator sets the dates and amounts. This boosts the General Fund and reduces money in those specific program funds.
Legislature can move more agency funds
Lawmakers may shift money from the Tuition Recovery Cash Fund to the General Fund or the Education Future Fund. They may also move money from the Radiation Transportation Emergency Response Cash Fund to the General Fund. The power to move money from the Compensation Court Cash Fund to the General Fund runs through June 30, 2027.
One-time transfers to the General Fund
The state moves specific amounts into the General Fund during 2025–2027. Transfers include $15,017,316 from the Economic Recovery Contingency Fund (by June 30, 2026), $500,000 from the Carrier Enforcement Cash Fund (by June 30, 2026), and $100,000 from the Engineering Plan Review Cash Fund (by June 30, 2026). It also moves $5,000,000 from the Governor’s Emergency Cash Fund and $4,500,000 from the Site and Building Development Fund between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027. The budget administrator sets exact dates and amounts within those windows.
Unused fund balances moved to General Fund
Before June 30, 2026, the state sweeps leftover money from many funds into the General Fund. Examples include the Bioscience Innovation Cash Fund; Capitol Commission Revolving Fund; Capitol Restoration-Archives and Tours subfund; Designated Collection Fund; Federal Misc (47240); Inmate Welfare & Club subfunds (64651, 64652, 64660); Insurance Trust (68930); 05 JAIBG (47827); Job Training Cash Fund; Juvenile Accountability (47821); Leaking Underground Storage Tanks Trust Fund; Miscellaneous Claims Cash Fund (28920); Multi-State Trust Fund (61180); and the Community College Student Performance and Occupational Education Grant Fund. The budget administrator sets the timing and amounts.
Broader power to move agency cash
The Legislature can move money from the Electrical Division Fund to the General Fund or the Cash Reserve. It can also move money from the Nebraska Arts Council Cash Fund to the General Fund and from the State Historical Society Collections Trust to the Historical Society Fund. Annual transfers into the Cultural Preservation Endowment continue each December 31 through 2032, and the Legislature may move money out if the fund’s purposes are not met. The state investment officer now manages investments for the Auditor’s Cash Fund, and the Legislature can transfer from the Secretary of State Cash Fund to the General Fund.
More fund earnings flow to General Fund
Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the Grade Crossing Protection Fund go to the General Fund. The Legislature can also move money from the Grade Crossing Protection Fund to the General Fund. From July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2027, earnings from the Capital Construction Fund go to the General Fund, then return to the Capital Construction Fund on July 1, 2027.
Health, housing, and food funds swept
The state shifts $3,410,000 from the Health and Human Services Cash Fund, $6,500,000 from the Homeless Shelter Assistance Trust Fund, and $305,337 from the Food Distribution Fund into the General Fund. Most transfers occur between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, with the homeless shelter transfer scheduled in June 2027. The budget administrator sets exact dates. This strengthens the General Fund but reduces cash for health, shelter, and food support programs.
Education fund shifts; $800K transfer canceled
The Legislature may move money from the Excellence in Teaching Cash Fund to the Education Future Fund. For July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026, a planned $800,000 transfer from the State Department of Education Cash Fund to the Education Future Fund is set to $0. These shifts change where education money is held.
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsor
Speaker Arch
Affiliation unavailable
Cosponsors
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
Roll Call Votes
legislature vote • 4/1/2026
Final Reading
Yes: 35 • No: 13 • Other: 1
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Select File
Yes: 30 • No: 0 • Other: 19
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 9 • Other: 6
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Select File
Yes: 11 • No: 33 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/26/2026
Vote
Yes: 33 • No: 0 • Other: 16
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 9 • No: 22 • Other: 18
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 11 • No: 17 • Other: 21
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 11 • No: 33 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 10 • No: 24 • Other: 15
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 35 • No: 8 • Other: 6
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
Vote
Yes: 35 • No: 12 • Other: 2
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 35 • No: 1 • Other: 13
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 33 • No: 0 • Other: 16
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 39 • No: 0 • Other: 10
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 13 • No: 25 • Other: 11
legislature vote • 3/19/2026
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Yes: 34 • No: 0 • Other: 15
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 12 • No: 26 • Other: 11
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 20 • No: 20 • Other: 9
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 27 • No: 0 • Other: 22
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 14 • No: 23 • Other: 12
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 20 • No: 16 • Other: 13
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 34 • No: 12 • Other: 3
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 11 • No: 33 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 12 • No: 18 • Other: 19
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 14 • No: 30 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 33 • No: 12 • Other: 4
legislature vote • 3/11/2026
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Yes: 33 • No: 11 • Other: 5
legislature vote • 3/10/2026
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Yes: 9 • No: 30 • Other: 10
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 33 • No: 0 • Other: 16
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 11 • No: 33 • Other: 5
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 10 • No: 24 • Other: 15
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 35 • No: 8 • Other: 6
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 34 • No: 12 • Other: 3
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 12 • No: 18 • Other: 19
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 14 • No: 30 • Other: 5
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 20 • No: 16 • Other: 13
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 12 • No: 26 • Other: 11
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 20 • No: 20 • Other: 9
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 27 • No: 0 • Other: 22
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 14 • No: 23 • Other: 12
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 35 • No: 1 • Other: 13
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 33 • No: 0 • Other: 16
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 39 • No: 0 • Other: 10
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 33 • No: 11 • Other: 5
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 11 • No: 33 • Other: 5
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 9 • No: 30 • Other: 10
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 13 • No: 25 • Other: 11
legislature vote • Unknown
Vote
Yes: 34 • No: 0 • Other: 15
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 11 • No: 17 • Other: 21
legislature vote • Unknown
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Yes: 9 • No: 22 • Other: 18
Actions Timeline
Provisions/portions of LB1231 amended into LB1072 by AM2165
4/17/2026legislatureProvisions/portions of LB1229 amended into LB1072 by AM2165
4/17/2026legislatureProvisions/portions of LB992 amended into LB1072 by AM2165
4/17/2026legislatureProvisions/portions of LB862 amended into LB1072 by AM2165
4/17/2026legislatureProvisions/portions of LB844 amended into LB1072 by AM2165
4/17/2026legislatureApproved by Governor on April 7, 2026
4/7/2026legislaturePresented to Governor on April 1, 2026
4/1/2026legislaturePresident/Speaker signed
4/1/2026legislaturePassed on Final Reading with Emergency Clause 35-13-1
4/1/2026legislatureDispensing of reading at large approved
4/1/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST77 recorded
3/30/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST77 filed
3/30/2026legislaturePlaced on Final Reading Second with ST77
3/30/2026legislatureAdvanced to Enrollment and Review for Reengrossment
3/26/2026legislatureRaybould AM2825 not considered
3/26/2026legislatureMotion to return to Select File withdrawn
3/26/2026legislatureRaybould AM2948 not considered
3/26/2026legislatureMotion to return to Select File failed
3/26/2026legislatureRaybould AM2948 filed
3/26/2026legislatureClements AM2898 adopted
3/26/2026legislatureReturned to Select File for specific amendment
3/26/2026legislatureClements AM2898 filed
3/25/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST72 recorded
3/23/2026legislatureEnrollment and Review ST72 filed
3/23/2026legislaturePlaced on Final Reading with ST72
3/23/2026legislature
Bill Text
Introduced
1/15/2026
Enrolled / Slip Law
Final / Enacted
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