Honoring the namesake of Nebraska’s capital city

Monday, February 16, 2026, marks Presidents Day — a time to honor the Americans who have served as president and to reflect on the leadership that has shaped our nation.

Creating opportunities for Nebraska’s next generation

For many Nebraskans, parenthood brings both immense joy and real challenges every day. As a father of two, I can say without hesitation that there is no greater calling in life than being a parent.

Representing You

Congress’ most basic responsibility is also one of its most important: funding the federal government. When Congress fails to do that job, the consequences reach beyond Washington — delaying services, creating uncertainty for families and businesses, and eroding trust in government.

Representing You

Several years ago a friend of mine blurted out this observation: “The world is made for couples!” All creatures are made for reproduction, and perhaps no time of the year is better for recognizing this fact of creation than Valentine’s Day.

All Things Nebraska

What is it about Nebraskans and the slab of aluminum we bolt onto the back of our cars, the license plate?For some reason, we Cornhuskers get emotional over the design of the state’s plates. There are gripes aplenty.“It’s too boring.” “You can’t see the graphic.” “It doesn’t represent our state.

Representing You

Gov. Jim Pillen delivered his 2026 State of the State address to the Nebraska Legislature on Jan. 15 at the capitol.

View From The Sidelines

I don’t know about you, but I am just about wintered out.Don’t get me wrong, we have had a mild winter this year. But I am ready for warm weather and spending an afternoon outside at the park with my kids.

Representing You

At 8 a.m. every Wednesday that both chambers of Congress are in session, all five members of Nebraska’s federal delegation gather for a long-standing tradition: the Nebraska Breakfast.

All Things Nebraska

Tom Osborne for the Nebraska Hall of Fame? Sign me up.But maybe it’s worth spending a bit of time considering the rules for induction into the state’s most prestigious honor.They aren’t very good. First off, a person must have been dead for 35 years before they can be considered.

Representing You

Life is a gift worthy of protection, care, and support at every stage. On January 31st, I, along with hundreds of other Nebraskans, will gather at our state capital to affirm the dignity of every human life while acknowledging the responsibility we share to support every mother and family.