Nebraska’s Medicaid work requirements are scheduled to begin in 2026 for some adults enrolled through Medicaid expansion, also known as Heritage Health Adult. This article explains who may be affected, what counts as work or community engagement, who may qualify for an exemption, and what to do if DHHS asks for more information. It also addresses how these rules may overlap with caregiving, guardianship, conservatorship, and family-law concerns, while making clear that Medicaid exemption status does not change custody, parenting time, or court orders.

A proposed 2026 constitutional amendment — the Fairness for Girls initiative — would reshape Nebraska's approach to transgender athletes by embedding restrictions directly into the state constitution rather than passing them as a statute. What does that actually mean for Nebraska families, schools, and voters? A Lincoln attorney breaks down the initiative process, the signature and county-distribution requirements, federal Title IX concerns, and what parents of transgender youth should know before the petition reaches the ballot.

When Painted Tree suddenly shut down its Lincoln location, many Nebraska vendors were left asking the same urgent questions: Can I get my inventory back, what happens to unpaid sales, and does bankruptcy change everything? This post breaks down what small business owners should know about vendor agreements, inventory rights, possible Chapter 7 issues, and why Nebraska UCC rules may matter just as much as the contract itself. It is written to give practical, plain-English guidance for vendors trying to protect their goods, preserve their claims, and avoid costly mistakes in a fast-moving situation.

New laws like LB574 are reshaping access to gender-affirming care in Nebraska. This guide explains what the law does, what’s still legal, and how families and healthcare providers can respond. Learn how Nebraska’s restrictions compare to other states, what your rights are, and where to find help.

When former NBA star Gilbert Arenas was indicted on federal charges, the evidence wasn’t just physical—it was digital. Texts, Google searches, and social media posts built the case. In Nebraska, these same tools are reshaping how criminal cases are prosecuted and defended. This post breaks down how digital evidence is used in court, what Nebraska law says about warrants and privacy, and what to know if you or someone you know is under investigation.

Nebraska’s medical cannabis program is now active—but access, products, and licensing remain tightly regulated. Our July 2025 legal guide breaks down who qualifies, what forms of cannabis are allowed, how dispensaries are licensed, and what patients and providers need to know to stay compliant under current Nebraska law.

Not every guardianship has to mean giving up full control. Nebraska law encourages limited guardianships—customized arrangements that give support where it’s needed while preserving a person’s independence. This post explains how limited guardianship works, when it applies, and why it might be the right legal option for your family.