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'Unprecedented' number of Nebraska voters show up in Omaha on first day of early voting
Early voting for November election begins in Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) – Lancaster County Election Commissioner Todd Wiltgen announced Monday that early in-person voting for the general election has started. Lancaster County voters can cast their early ballots at the election office at 601 N. 46th St. Regular election commission office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Early voting at Nebraska county election offices begins
Republicans are looking to avoid a disaster in the Nebraska Senate race amid signs that an independent candidate could be giving incumbent Sen. Deb Fischer (R) a run for her money. Independent
Nebraskans will vote on a whopping six ballot measures this fall, including medical marijuana, abortion access, school choice and paid sick leave.
Nebraskans will soon start casting their ballots in the 2024 presidential election during early voting, which beings a few weeks before Election Day on Nov. 5. If you haven't yet registered to vote — or if you want to vote at home but haven't requested a mail-in ballot — there is still time.
A seemingly non-competitive Senate race in deeply Republican Nebraska is no longer a safe bet for two-term incumbent Sen. Deb Fischer.
Nebraska voters will have a chance to learn more about this year's six ballot initiatives at a series of public hearings announced Friday.
Nebraska and the nation's capital began early voting on Monday as the majority of the country has now started gearing up for the 2024 election.
If Ms. Harris were to win the “blue wall” and lose the Sun Belt swing states, the single electoral vote in Greater Omaha could determine the winner of the presidential election.
This is part of a series of conversations about voter-initiated efforts to restore abortion access across the country. Of the 10 states with citizen-initiated abortion-rights measures on their ballots,
An independent candidate in Nebraska's Senate race has managed to make the election more competitive, with millions of outside money being poured into the state on his behalf.
While board positions are nonpartisan, the current balance of conservative and liberal members could change depending on voters this fall as half of the board isn't running for reelection.
In North Omaha, an incumbent state senator has a clear path to reelection after his opponent, who's known as an icon in the Nebraska Legislature, dropped out of the race.
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