# Nebraska LB264: Provide, change, and eliminate transfers from the Cash Reserve Fund and various other funds and change, terminate, and eliminate various statutory programs Nebraska LB264, Provide, change, and eliminate transfers from the Cash Reserve Fund and various other funds and change, terminate, and eliminate various statutory programs, is a 109th Legislature 1st and 2nd Sessions legislature bill sponsored by Speaker Arch; status signed, last action 2025-06-06 (Provisions/portions of LB451 amended into LB264 by AM835); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-17). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB264-109 - As of: 2026-10-17 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Nebraska LB264 - State: Nebraska - Session: 109th Legislature 1st and 2nd Sessions - Title: Provide, change, and eliminate transfers from the Cash Reserve Fund and various other funds and change, terminate, and eliminate various statutory programs - Status: signed - Chamber: legislature - Introduced: 2025-01-15 - Last action: 2025-06-06, Provisions/portions of LB451 amended into LB264 by AM835 - Sponsor: Speaker Arch - Cosponsors: 0 - Subjects: Appropriations Committee - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 32 (895 yes, 317 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 77 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - ARPA capital project grants by district: benefit, high. The Department of Economic Development must allocate federal Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund dollars by district. Up to $35 million may go to a district with a metropolitan‑class city for projects in or next to qualified census tracts or redevelopment areas. At least $40 million goes to a distric… - One‑time boosts to General Fund, emergencies: benefit, high. The state moves $4 million from the Cash Reserve to the General Fund in fiscal year 2024‑25. It adds $147 million to the General Fund on or after July 1, 2026 and before June 30, 2027. It also adds $25 million to the Governor’s Emergency Cash Fund by June 30, 2025 and $10 million between July 1, 20… - Funding for big economic projects: benefit, high. The Legislature plans to transfer $200 million from the Cash Reserve to the Transformational Project Fund starting in fiscal year 2027‑28, in increments until distribution rules are met. Up to $20 million from the JEDI Fund is available for site selection, water supply studies, and flood mitigation… - Grants to replace lead lines and paint: benefit, medium. The state creates a Lead Service Line Cash Fund to grant money to metropolitan utilities to remove and replace lead water lines. Grants can pay for outreach, mapping, equipment, construction, and related debt. A separate lead-based paint fund must be used to grant a metropolitan-class city money to… - Funds run statewide public-safety radios: benefit, medium. Money in the Nebraska Public Safety Communication System Cash Fund must pay the State Patrol’s direct costs to run the statewide radio system. Unobligated money first reduces the Patrol’s General Fund costs. If more is left, the Legislature can transfer money to the State Fire Marshal and Game and… - More money for school safety, radios: benefit, medium. The state transfers $10 million to the School Safety and Security Fund as soon as possible after September 2, 2023. It also transfers $2.425 million to the Public Safety Communication System Revolving Fund between July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025. These deposits support safer schools and statewide em… - More money for state buildings: benefit, medium. The state deposits $29.4588 million into the Nebraska Capital Construction Fund in fiscal year 2024‑25. It adds $45.897 million by June 30, 2026. These one‑time transfers fund approved state building projects. - Education funds and reporting rules: benefit, medium. The law creates the Nebraska Education Improvement Fund and sets how it holds and allocates money through fiscal year 2023‑24. It keeps 10% of prior‑year revenue for fiscal years 2017‑18 to 2023‑24. On July 26, 2024, the balance, minus 3% of fourth‑quarter receipts, moves to the Behavioral Training… - Stronger protections for unclaimed property owners: benefit, low. A professional finder may charge no more than 10% of the property’s value and must tell you the nature, location, and value of the property and when it was reported. Finders must also tell you that you can claim it free from the State Treasurer. For 24 months after names are published, fee-charging… - Pilot to move patients to post-acute care: benefit, low. The health department runs a pilot to move medically stable patients from certain hospitals to post-acute care. The Legislature intends $1 million for the pilot, with no more than 2.5% for administration. Hospitals must not be critical access and must show at least 80% staffed capacity for adult IC… - One-time funding for nitrogen reduction: benefit, low. The law moves $1 million to the Nitrogen Reduction Incentive Cash Fund. The State Treasurer must transfer the money after July 19, 2024 and before June 30, 2025. The budget administrator sets the exact dates and amounts. The money comes from the Water Resources Cash Fund to support nitrogen‑reducti… - Rules for Water Resources Cash Fund money: benefit, low. The State Treasurer must credit money moved under section 81‑15,175 to the Water Resources Cash Fund. Any grant money sent from the Nebraska Environmental Trust to this fund must sit in a special subaccount and be spent under section 81‑15,168. This tightens tracking and use of water project dollar… - More money for DMV license system: benefit, low. The State Treasurer moves $7.5 million from the DMV Cash Fund to the Operator’s License Services System Replacement and Maintenance Fund between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026. Another $6 million is transferred between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027. The budget administrator sets the exact dates an… - New 211 helpline grants fund: benefit, low. The law creates a 211 Cash Fund for grants to run the statewide 211 information and referral network. Grantees must update services yearly, map services by location, and be accredited. The Legislature may move money from this fund to the General Fund. - Quarterly funding for problem gambling help: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2026, the State Treasurer transfers $100,000 each calendar quarter from the Charitable Gaming Operations Fund to the Compulsive Gamblers Assistance Fund. That is $400,000 per year for treatment and support. - Special education paid monthly, Dec–June: benefit, low. The Department of Education pays special education reimbursements in at least seven payments each school fiscal year. Payments are made between the 5th and 20th of each month, starting in December. The State Treasurer also reports each month how much is available for payment in the General Fund and… - Small boosts to insurance, health funds: benefit, low. The state moves $3.5 million to the Health and Human Services Cash Fund in fiscal year 2024‑25. It deposits $3.25 million into the State Insurance Fund after April 2, 2024. It adds $100,000 to the Self‑Insured Liability Fund by June 30, 2025. These are small, one‑time boosts to support program and… - Extra unclaimed property sent to schools: benefit, low. Before 2026, by November 1 each year, any Unclaimed Property Trust Fund balance over $1 million goes to the permanent school fund. This rule directs extra unclaimed property money to support schools. - More money into student aid funds: benefit, low. During FY2025–26, $2 million moves from the Workforce Development Program Cash Fund to the Nebraska Opportunity Grant Fund. Another $3 million moves from the Community College Gap Assistance Program Fund to the Education Future Fund. The budget administrator sets the timing. This steers more money… - Shift $8M from housing trust: cost, low. Between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, $8 million moves from the Affordable Housing Trust Fund to the State General Fund. This reduces money available for affordable housing projects unless replaced by other funding. - Economic Opportunity Program ends in 2025: cost, low. The Economic Opportunity Program ends June 30, 2025. Projects with approved applications or letters of interest as of May 1, 2025, stay eligible until their funds are spent. No new letters are accepted after May 1, 2025. - Court and pipeline funds can be swept: cost, low. The Legislature can move money from the Compensation Court Cash Fund to the General Fund through June 30, 2026. It can also move money from the Public Service Commission Pipeline Regulation Fund and the Biotechnology Development Cash Fund to the General Fund. These shifts can reduce money for those… - DMV and carrier funds moved to General Fund: cost, low. The law shifts several motor services balances into the General Fund. $5.5 million moves from the Vehicle Title and Registration System Replacement and Maintenance Fund. $4.0 million moves from the Motor Carrier Services system fund, and $500,000 moves from the DMV Ignition Interlock Fund. The Publ… - DMV and transport funds moved to General Fund: cost, low. The law moves money from DMV and transportation funds into the General Fund in FY2025–26 and FY2026–27. Examples include $12.5 million from the DMV Cash Fund and $4.5 million from the Transportation Infrastructure Bank in FY2026–27, and $1.5 million from the vehicle title system fund and $1.0 milli… - Gaming and licensing funds to General Fund: cost, low. In 2025–26, $100,000 from the Charitable Gaming Operations Fund and $1.85 million from the Professional and Occupational Credentialing Cash Fund move to the General Fund. In 2026–27, $2 million from the Department of Revenue Enforcement Fund goes to the General Fund. These transfers reduce balances… - Gaming and tourism cash shifted to General Fund: cost, low. The law shifts gaming and tourism cash into the General Fund. In FY2025–26, $2.0 million comes from the Racetrack Gaming Fund and $1.5 million from the Civic and Community Center Financing Fund. In FY2026–27, $500,000 from the Charitable Gaming Operations Fund, $2.0 million more from the Racetrack… - Health and licensing cash moved to General Fund: cost, low. The law moves $3.224 million from the Health and Human Services Cash Fund to the General Fund in FY2025–26, and $1.47 million more in FY2026–27. It also transfers $1.0 million from the Professional and Occupational Credentialing Cash Fund to the General Fund in FY2026–27. The budget administrator s… - Nuclear and Hydrogen fund ends 2028: cost, low. The Legislature can move money from the Nuclear and Hydrogen Development Fund to the General Fund. The fund ends on July 31, 2028. On that date, any remaining money moves to the General Fund. - Public safety and justice funds reduced: cost, low. $500,000 moves from the Public Safety Communication System Cash Fund to the General Fund in 2026–27. In 2025–26, $750,000 from the Compensation Court Cash Fund and $500,000 from the Prison Overcrowding Contingency Fund go to the General Fund. These transfers lower resources for public safety commun… - Resource Recovery cash moved to General Fund: cost, low. The law transfers $125,000 from the Resource Recovery Fund to the General Fund. This happens before June 30, 2025 on dates set by the budget administrator. - State insurance and medical FSA transfers: cost, low. Before June 30, 2025, the state moves $8.25 million from the State Insurance Fund and $1.0 million from the medical Flexible Spending Fund to the General Fund. These one‑time transfers lower those two funds and raise the General Fund. - Transport and project funds to General Fund: cost, low. In 2025–26, $3.35 million from the Trail Development and Maintenance Fund, $750,000 from the Inland Port Authority Fund, $375,000 from the Mechanical Safety Inspection Fund, and $2 million from the Transportation Infrastructure Bank Fund go to the General Fund. Also in 2025–26, $400,000 from the Sh… - More fund interest moved to General Fund: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the Financial Institution Assessment Cash Fund and the Racetrack Gaming Fund go to the State General Fund. The Legislature may also move money from these funds and from the Inland Port Authority Fund to the General Fund. - Health and community help balances swept: cost, low. The law moves several health and community service balances to the General Fund. $800,000 transfers from the Flexible Spending Fund — Medical. The remaining balances of the 211 Cash Fund and the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Cash Fund also transfer. These occur between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2… - Community college dependents fund reduced: cost, low. In 2025–26, $500,000 from the Community College State Dependents Fund goes to the General Fund. This lowers money held for community college state dependents in that year. - Cuts to education and training funds: cost, low. In FY2026–27, $375,000 moves from the State Department of Education Cash Fund to the General Fund. Another $500,000 moves from the Nebraska Training and Support Cash Fund to the General Fund. The budget administrator sets timing. This lowers money for those education and job‑training accounts. - Workforce and training funds swept to General Fund: cost, low. The law moves multiple job training and workforce balances to the General Fund. The remaining Customized Job Training Cash Fund balance is transferred. $2.25 million moves from the Nebraska Training and Support Cash Fund, $1.0 million from the Workforce Development Program Cash Fund, and $200,000 f… - Biotech development cash fund ends: cost, low. The Biotechnology Development Cash Fund ends on July 1, 2026. Ending the fund may change or reduce how biotech development activities are financed. - Economic development funds redirected to General Fund: cost, low. The law rebalances major development accounts. $25.5 million moves from the Military Installation Development and Support Fund to the Site and Building Development Fund. Then $4.5 million from the Site and Building Development Fund and $15 million from the Economic Recovery Contingency Fund go to t… - Less money in ImagiNE business loan fund: cost, low. Between July 1, 2026 and June 30, 2027, $3.0 million moves from the ImagiNE Nebraska Revolving Loan Fund to the General Fund. The budget administrator sets the exact date. This reduces capital available for ImagiNE loans. - Licensing boards’ funds moved to General Fund: cost, low. The law sweeps small professional licensing balances into the General Fund. $400,000 moves from the Engineers and Architects Regulation Fund. $150,000 moves from the Real Property Appraiser Fund and $100,000 from the Contractor and Professional Employer Organization Registration Cash Fund. Transfer… - Tourism and history funds shifted to General Fund: cost, low. The law moves tourism and history balances into the General Fund. $2.0 million transfers from the State Visitors Promotion Cash Fund. $100,000 moves from the Historical Society Fund and $10,000 from the Support Nebraska History Cash Fund. These happen between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026 as set b… - Transfers allowed from Mainstreet tax fund: cost, low. Money may be moved from the Job Creation and Mainstreet Revitalization Fund to the State General Fund if the Legislature directs it. That can reduce money available for business revitalization incentives. - Revenue and banking reserves moved to General Fund: cost, low. State finance accounts are shifted to the General Fund between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026. $2.0 million moves from the Department of Revenue Enforcement Fund and the remaining Department of Revenue Miscellaneous Receipts move as well. $1.0 million transfers from the Unclaimed Property Trust Fun… - New rules for special education funding: mixed, high. The law ends the fixed 80% state reimbursement and pays districts a pro rata share based on actual appropriations. It also sets a yearly funding floor: 80% of total allowable excess costs minus 80% of the three‑year average of nonreimbursable expenses, or the federal maintenance‑of‑effort amount, w… - Rules and funding for mega projects: mixed, high. The Transformational Project Fund can receive up to $300 million after proof of investment, starting no earlier than fiscal year 2025–26. Each year, projects get 15% of that year’s investment, up to $50 million. Any unused part of the $50 million yearly cap or any 15% amount above the cap carries f… - Cash reserve must keep $500M floor: mixed, high. Transfers from the Cash Reserve Fund to pay obligations under the Nebraska Property Tax Incentive Act are allowed only if the reserve will have at least $500 million after the transfer. This protects the state’s reserves and can limit transfers for property tax incentives when the reserve is low. - More Medicaid services, but interest swept: mixed, medium. The law expands what the Medicaid Managed Care Excess Profit Fund can pay for. It can fund service gaps, home visiting, medical respite, translation, continuous glucose monitors, prenatal and intergenerational care, and domestic violence services, as set by the Legislature. Starting October 1, 2024… - ImagiNE business loans, repayments, and penalties: mixed, medium. The state creates an ImagiNE Revolving Loan Fund for applicants under the ImagiNE Nebraska Act to finance workforce training and infrastructure. Loans carry interest at the rate set in section 45-102. If you repay a loan with ImagiNE credits, the State Treasurer must move the same amount from the G… - Health Care Cash Fund transfers; possible redirect: mixed, medium. The State Treasurer transfers $59.15 million by July 1, 2025, and $60.1 million each July 15 after that to the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund. Each transfer is reduced by the fund’s unobligated balance. Tobacco settlement money must support health care, but through June 30, 2027 it may go to the Ne… - Lottery and school funds re-allocated: mixed, medium. For fiscal years 2024–25 through 2028–29, lottery education money is split by set percentages, including 58% to the Nebraska Opportunity Grant Fund and 10% to Education Improvement Grants. From October 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025, investment earnings from the Board of Educational Lands and Funds cash… - Big transfers for transformational projects: mixed, medium. The law shifts $50 million from the Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund to the Nebraska Transformational Project Fund in 2025–26, and another $50 million in 2026–27. This adds up to $100 million for very large economic projects and reduces the balance in the Tobacco Settlement Trust Fund. - Economic Recovery fund rules and deadlines: mixed, medium. The Economic Recovery Contingency Fund can transfer money to the General Fund, the State Park Cash Revolving Fund, or the Museum Construction and Maintenance Fund when lawmakers direct. Investment earnings from July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2025 stay in the fund. Beginning July 1, 2025, its investm… - More fund earnings go to the General Fund: mixed, medium. Beginning October 1, 2024, investment earnings from these funds go to the General Fund: Building Renewal Allocation Fund, Nebraska Litter Reduction and Recycling Fund, Nebraska Environmental Trust Fund, Water Sustainability Fund, and the Shovel‑Ready Capital Recovery and Investment Fund. Beginning… - More fund interest to General Fund: mixed, medium. The law moves the cutoff for some required interest transfers to June 30, 2025. It covers up to $13 million of ARPA interest, $12 million from the Perkins County Canal Project Fund, and $5 million from the new‑prison capital fund. Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the State Recreat… - Irrigation grants funded; fund rules set: mixed, medium. A one-time $50 million transfer goes to the Surface Water Irrigation Infrastructure Fund for irrigation projects. The Legislature may move money from this fund to the General Fund. Beginning July 1, 2027, the fund keeps its own investment earnings. - Education cash moves to Education Future Fund: mixed, medium. The Legislature can move money from several education‑related funds into the Education Future Fund. This includes the Certification Fund, State Department of Education Cash Fund, Expanded Learning Opportunity Grant Fund, Private Postsecondary Career Schools Cash Fund, Tuition Recovery Cash Fund, an… - Unclaimed property split, then to schools: mixed, medium. From 2026 through 2035, each year by November 1, the first $1 million above the Unclaimed Property Trust Fund’s base goes to the Capitol Restoration Cash Fund. Any remaining balance over $1 million goes to the permanent school fund. Starting in 2036, any balance over $1 million goes only to the per… - New Unclaimed Property admin fund: mixed, low. The State Treasurer can deduct program costs and place them in a new Unclaimed Property Cash Fund before sending money to schools, the Capitol fund, or the General Fund. The state can invest this fund. The Legislature may move money from it to the General Fund. - Workforce grants can be swept: mixed, low. The Legislature can move money from several training funds to the General Fund. This includes the Workforce Development Program, Intern Nebraska, Sector Partnership, Youth Outdoor Education Innovation, and Customized Job Training funds. Moving money can cut grants or reimbursements for employers an… - Prison overcrowding fund can be reallocated: mixed, low. Lawmakers may move money from the Prison Overcrowding Contingency Fund to the General Fund or the Vocational and Life Skills Programming Fund. The fund can also pay for a study of inmate classification at the Department of Correctional Services. - State takes over Ferguson House fund: mixed, low. The state building division of the Department of Administrative Services now runs the Ferguson House Fund. The fund may only pay for the operation, maintenance, restoration, and renovation of the Ferguson House and its grounds. This replaces the prior role of the Nebraska Environmental Trust Board. - Parks and trails funding rules change: mixed, low. The Water Recreation Enhancement Fund can pay for water projects, campground expansion, road repair, and maintenance. Two-thirds must go to Lewis and Clark State Recreation Area and one-third to Lake McConaughy. Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from this fund and from the Trail Develop… - Back office and records funds swept to General Fund: mixed, low. The law sweeps several back‑office funds into the General Fund in FY2025–26 and FY2026–27. Examples: $3.25 million from the Governor’s Emergency Cash Fund, $2.0 million from the Records Management Cash Fund, $750,000 from the Banking and Finance Settlement Cash Fund, $200,000 from the Engineering P… - DMV and carrier system funds shift: mixed, low. The Legislature can move money from the Motor Carrier Division Cash Fund to the General Fund. It can also move money from the Motor Carrier Services System Replacement and Maintenance Fund to the General Fund or the DMV Cash Fund, and from the Vehicle Title and Registration System Replacement and M… - DMV and trucking system fund shifts: mixed, low. The law moves $3 million from the motor‑carrier system fund to the DMV Cash Fund in 2025–26 and another $3 million in 2026–27. Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the motor‑carrier system fund and the vehicle title and registration system fund go to the General Fund, not back into th… - Environmental and water funds redirected: mixed, low. In 2025–26, $4 million from the Lead Service Line Cash Fund and $2.5 million from the Surface Water Irrigation Infrastructure Fund go to the General Fund. The state also moves $1.25 million from the Litter Reduction Fund to the General Fund in 2025–26 and again $1.25 million in 2026–27. In 2026–27,… - JEDI fund transfers and spending guardrails: mixed, low. Lawmakers can move Jobs and Economic Development Initiative (JEDI) Fund money to the General Fund, Cash Reserve Fund, or Roads Operations Cash Fund. Starting October 1, 2024, JEDI investment earnings go to the General Fund. The Director of Natural Resources must certify needed studies and feasibili… - Lawmakers can move several agency funds: mixed, low. The Legislature can direct transfers from several cash funds to the General Fund. This includes the Appraisal Management Company Fund, Marijuana and Controlled Substances Tax Administration Cash Fund (also may send to Property Assessment Division), Department of Banking and Finance Settlement Cash… - Parks and outdoor funds reshuffled: mixed, low. The law moves money among outdoor and park accounts. $2.5 million shifts from the State Recreation Road Fund to the State Park Cash Revolving Fund before June 30, 2025. Another $2.5 million moves the next year, and $5 million goes from the Economic Recovery Contingency Fund to the park fund between… - State building and Capitol money shifts: mixed, low. In 2026–27, $2 million from the Building Renewal Allocation Fund and $1.5 million from the Civic and Community Center Financing Fund move to the General Fund. From July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2027, investment earnings on the Nebraska Capital Construction Fund go to the General Fund (except for ea… - Water, parks, and conservation money reshuffled: mixed, low. The law reshuffles environmental and recreation funding. $8 million, $3 million, and $2 million move from the Environmental Trust into the Water Sustainability, Water Resources, and Soil and Water Conservation funds in FY2025–26. Parks receive $5 million from the Economic Recovery Contingency Fund… - Military support fund interest and transfers: mixed, low. Starting October 1, 2024, investment earnings from the Military Installation Development and Support Fund go to the State General Fund. The Legislature may also transfer money from this fund to the Site and Building Development Fund. - Transport bank sweep and 2033 wind‑down: mixed, low. Money in the Transportation Infrastructure Bank Fund can be moved to the General Fund at the Legislature’s direction. On June 30, 2033, the referenced authorities end. Any unobligated money left in the fund moves to the Cash Reserve Fund on that date. - Water project funding and earnings shift: mixed, low. The state creates a subaccount in the Water Sustainability Fund for money moved in from the Environmental Trust. That money must be spent under section 81‑15,168. From July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2027, investment earnings from the Surface Water Irrigation Infrastructure Fund go to the General Fund. - Education Future Fund gets transfers: mixed, low. During 2025–26, the state moves $1.7 million from the Education Improvement Fund and $1.0 million from the Certification Fund into the Education Future Fund. It also moves $800,000 from the State Department of Education Cash Fund, $100,000 from the Tuition Recovery Cash Fund, $100,000 from the Priv… - Tobacco admin money to General Fund: mixed, low. The State Treasurer transfers $9.5 million in 2025–26 and $9.5 million in 2026–27 from the Tobacco Products Administration Cash Fund to the General Fund. The Treasurer also transfers $9.0 million in 2027–28 and $9.0 million in 2028–29. Transfers happen during each fiscal year as directed by the bud… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Speaker Arch ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2025-05-15 | legislature | Final Reading | pass | 35 | 13 | 1 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 36 | 0 | 13 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 35 | 8 | 6 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 15 | 32 | 2 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 36 | 0 | 13 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 13 | 22 | 14 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 27 | 12 | 10 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 40 | 3 | 6 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 26 | 5 | 18 | | 2025-05-12 | legislature | Vote | fail | 29 | 1 | 19 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 6 | 9 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 0 | 15 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 7 | 8 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 32 | 2 | 15 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 6 | 9 | | 2025-05-07 | legislature | Vote | fail | 17 | 27 | 5 | | 2025-05-06 | legislature | Vote | fail | 5 | 24 | 20 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 13 | 22 | 14 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 36 | 0 | 13 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 0 | 15 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 35 | 8 | 6 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 40 | 3 | 6 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 5 | 24 | 20 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 29 | 1 | 19 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 17 | 27 | 5 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 26 | 5 | 18 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 7 | 8 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 36 | 0 | 13 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 15 | 32 | 2 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 27 | 12 | 10 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 34 | 6 | 9 | | | legislature | Vote | fail | 32 | 2 | 15 | ## Actions (127) - 2025-06-06: Provisions/portions of LB451 amended into LB264 by AM835 (legislature) - 2025-06-06: Provisions/portions of LB348 amended into LB264 by AM1389 (legislature) - 2025-05-22: Communication (legislature) - 2025-05-21: Approved by Governor on May 21, 2025 (legislature) - 2025-05-19: Presented to Governor on May 15, 2025 (legislature) - 2025-05-15: President/Speaker signed (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Passed on Final Reading with Emergency Clause 35-13-1 (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Dispensing of reading at large approved (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Conrad AM1400 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: McKinney FA206 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File failed (legislature) - 2025-05-15: McKinney FA205 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Raybould AM1420 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. FA226 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. FA225 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Spivey FA203 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. FA223 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Raybould AM1433 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. FA224 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Conrad AM1399 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Holdcroft FA209 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: DeBoer AM1390 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, J. FA213 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. AM1468 not considered (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Motion to return to Select File withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-15: Cavanaugh, M. AM1468 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-13: Enrollment and Review ST37 recorded (legislature) - 2025-05-13: Enrollment and Review ST37 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-13: Placed on Final Reading with ST37 (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Spivey FA203 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, M. FA226 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, M. FA225 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, M. FA224 to AM1399 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, M. FA223 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Raybould AM1433 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1400 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1399 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, J. FA213 to AM1402 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Raybould AM1420 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Holdcroft FA209 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney FA206 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney FA205 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: DeBoer AM1390 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Advanced to Enrollment and Review for Engrossment (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements FA222 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Speaker Arch MO245 prevailed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Speaker Arch MO245 Invoke cloture pursuant to Rule 7, Sec. 10 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements FA222 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney AM1427 lost (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney AM1427 pending (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney AM1427 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1401 lost (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1401 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Sanders AM1403 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Sanders AM1403 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements AM1428 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements AM1428 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Hallstrom AM1402 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Hallstrom AM1402 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Bosn AM1389 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Bosn AM1389 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements AM1396 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements AM1396 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements AM1322 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Spivey FA186 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Clements FA159 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Raybould FA160 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Hallstrom AM1294 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, M. AM1295 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney FA176 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney FA174 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Raybould AM1321 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Cavanaugh, J. AM1325 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1330 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1331 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Conrad AM1327 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: McKinney AM1324 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Dungan AM1332 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-12: Enrollment and Review ER77 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-09: Enrollment and Review ER77 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-09: Placed on Select File with ER77 (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Spivey FA186 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Cavanaugh, J. AM1325 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Conrad AM1330 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Conrad AM1331 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Conrad AM1327 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: McKinney AM1324 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Dungan AM1332 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Clements AM1322 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Advanced to Enrollment and Review Initial (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Appropriations AM835 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Dungan AM1328 lost (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Speaker Arch MO231 prevailed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Speaker Arch MO231 Invoke cloture pursuant to Rule 7, Sec. 10 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Dungan AM1328 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Hallstrom AM1294 refiled (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Hallstrom AM1294 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Hughes AM1298 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Clements AM1300 adopted (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Clements AM1300 pending (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Clements AM1300 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Appropriations AM835 pending (legislature) - 2025-05-07: Appropriations AM835 pending (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Raybould AM1321 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Hallstrom AM1294 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: McKinney FA176 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: McKinney FA174 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Hughes AM1298 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Cavanaugh, M. AM1295 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Raybould AM1245 lost (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Meyer AM1247 withdrawn (legislature) - 2025-05-06: Appropriations AM835 pending (legislature) - 2025-04-30: Speaker Major Proposal (legislature) - 2025-04-30: Raybould AM1245 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-04-30: Meyer AM1247 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-04-29: Raybould FA160 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-04-29: Clements FA159 to AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-04-29: Appropriations AM835 filed (legislature) - 2025-04-29: Placed on General File with AM835 (legislature) - 2025-02-04: Notice of hearing for February 18, 2025 (legislature) - 2025-01-17: Referred to Appropriations Committee (legislature) - 2025-01-15: Date of introduction (legislature) ## Bill text - Introduced, 2025-01-15: [PDF](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Intro/LB264.pdf) - Enrolled / Slip Law: [PDF](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Slip/LB264.pdf) - Final / Enacted: [PDF](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Final/LB264.pdf) ## Related bills - LB468: Change provisions relating to inheritance taxes, change certain fee and tax provisions, and eliminate a sales tax exemption relating to data centers (failed) - LB13: Require the Department of Health and Human Services to file a state plan amendment relating to child care (failed) - LB677: Change provisions of the Nebraska Medical Cannabis Regulation Act and provide for regulation of medical cannabis (failed) - LB170: Eliminate the sales tax exemptions for candy and soft drinks (failed) - LB646: Provide an exemption from brand inspections and change fees under the Livestock Brand Act (failed) - LB714: Change provisions relating to motor vehicle taxes and fees (failed) ## Sources - [Introduced (PDF)](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Intro/LB264.pdf) - [Enrolled / Slip Law (PDF)](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Slip/LB264.pdf) - [Final / Enacted (PDF)](https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/109/PDF/Final/LB264.pdf) ## Related - [LB468: Change provisions relating to inheritance taxes, change certain fee and tax pro…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB468-109) - [LB13: Require the Department of Health and Human Services to file a state plan amendm…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB13-109) - [LB677: Change provisions of the Nebraska Medical Cannabis Regulation Act and provide f…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB677-109) - [LB170: Eliminate the sales tax exemptions for candy and soft drinks](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB170-109) - [LB646: Provide an exemption from brand inspections and change fees under the Livestock…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB646-109) - [LB714: Change provisions relating to motor vehicle taxes and fees](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB714-109) - [Nebraska bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/nebraska/bills) - [Nebraska state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/nebraska) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/NE-LB264-109 (as of 2026-10-17).