First day of Nebraska Legislature, 2024 session
Sessions convene on the first Wednesday following the first Monday in January of each year.
Sessions convene on the first Wednesday following the first Monday in January of each year.
What can Nebraskans do to help preserve our Legislature’s tried-and-true traditions? At 7 pm CST / 6 pm MST on Monday, Jan. 15, we're hosting a Zoom discussion and Q+A on these and other proposed rules changes, which the Legislature will debate later this week.
Wednesday, Jan. 17, is the final day for members of the 108th Nebraska Legislature to introduce new legislation to be considered by the body.
Join us Feb. 24 at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s College of Journalism and Mass Communications as we gather advocates, researchers, and everyday Nebraskans for a discussion about ways to minimize AI’s disruptive effects while maximizing its positive potential for democracy.
Members of our Voting Rights Initiatives team will be speaking about civic engagement, voting rights, and how casting our ballots with our full selves is a spiritual as well as civic act.
With the upcoming elections, understanding the impact of our votes is more important than ever. The 2024 Votes Matter event is a live session to empower and educate the Karen community about the voting process.
The 2024 Nebraska Primary Election is almost upon us. Whether you vote early or plan to cast your ballot in person on Election Day this Tuesday, we have you covered with […]
Every donation between May 1 and May 30 makes a bigger impact because participating nonprofits also receive a proportional share of a $650,000 match fund provided by LCF and generous sponsors.
Civic Season unites our oldest federal holiday with our newest, mobilizing a movement to understand our past and shape our future.
Join Civic Nebraska in honoring five outstanding Nebraskans who strengthen our democracy in remarkable ways. We invite you to join us for an evening celebrating the power of collective voice with Tennessee Rep. Justin J. Pearson, whose experience being ousted from office for using his voice speaks to the urgency of being loud and clear – even in the face of oppression.