Nebraska’s 2026 legislative session includes several family-law proposals that could affect everyday decisions for parents and families. Four bills in particular are worth watching: LB1242 (child support starting as early as the month of conception), LB1139 (clearer rules for child and spousal support liens that can impact home sales and refinancing), LB739 (shortening name-change publication to two weeks for everyone), and LB908 (adding “credible research” on equal parental access into Nebraska’s best-interests analysis). None are law yet, but they’re a strong signal of where Nebraska family law may be headed—and what parents should be paying attention to right now.

Divorce stress shows up in your case in ways most people don’t expect. When you’re running on broken sleep, skipped meals, and constant adrenaline, it’s harder to meet deadlines, communicate calmly, and make clear decisions about custody, finances, and settlement terms. In Nebraska, that matters because judges and Guardians ad Litem are looking for stability. Nebraska’s Parenting Act frames “best interests of the child” around a parenting arrangement and parenting plan that support a child’s safety, emotional growth, health, and stability. This post explains what stress does to your brain and body, why sleep and nutrition protect your credibility, and how realistic routines can help you show up as the steady parent and decision-maker your case requires.

Taylor Swift didn’t avoid legal chaos by luck. She avoided it through intentional estate planning. This post explains how clear documents, limited authority, and early planning can keep families out of court—and why those same lessons matter just as much for everyday Nebraskans.

Buying a home rumored to be haunted might make for a good story—but in Nebraska, the legal rules are less spooky than they sound. State law only requires sellers to disclose material defects, not deaths, crimes, or alleged hauntings. Still, if a seller lies when asked directly, that can lead to a fraud claim. This post explains what counts as a “stigmatized” property, when sellers could face liability, and what buyers should do to protect themselves before closing on a supposedly haunted home.

Protesting is a powerful way to stand up for what matters—but it’s also a situation where knowing your rights can make all the difference. With recent actions like the “No Kings” and ICE protests drawing national attention, I created this guide to help anyone attending a protest feel informed, prepared, and protected. Whether you’re brand new to organizing or a longtime activist, this downloadable resource covers your legal rights, safety tips, and what to do if confronted by law enforcement.

Learn your rights during ICE visits, immigration stops, and public protests. Stay informed, protected, and ready to act when it matters most.