Nebraska is not a traditional swing state, but the state’s 2nd Congressional District could be one of the most hotly contested races to decide the fate of three pivotal races in November. The race for the White House,

Nebraska’s Supreme Court ruled that competing abortion rights measures can be on the ballot in November, allowing voters to choose between expanding the right to abortion or codifying a 12-week ban into the state constitution.

Nebraska authorities found a non-hazardous substance in an envelope that prompted hazmat crews to respond to the Secretary of State's Elections Division office Monday morning.

Nebraska’s State Supreme Court unanimously ruled on Friday that competing constitutional initiatives on abortion can remain on the ballot for the election in November. The court held that the

Nebraska law prohibits abortion after 12 weeks, with some exceptions. One measure would effectively undo that law, while the other would codify it in the state’s constitution.

Nebraska voters will decide the future of abortion in their state on election day, with two ballot measures that would either enshrine or reject the practice.

One proposed constitutional amendment would provide access to abortion until about 24 weeks. The other seeks to codify the state’s current 12-week restriction.

Dueling abortion-related ballot measures will go before voters in November after a Nebraska Supreme Court ruling was released Friday.

The Nebraska Supreme Court has ruled that competing measures that would expand or limit abortion rights can appear on the November ballot.

Nebraska Rep. Mike Flood repeatedly linked his Democratic challenger to Vice President Kamala Harris during a televised debate Sunday afternoon as Carol Blood distanced herself from party labels.

Secretary of State Bob Evnen has officially finalized Nebraska’s fall 2024 ballot with six ballot measures advancing to the Nov. 5 general election. Evnen said county election officials faced upwards of 600,