Republicans are quickly getting involved in the Nebraska Senate race to save Sen. Deb Fischer from an upset against opponent Dan Osborn.
Nebraska votes solidly Republican in statewide elections, but will nonetheless be closely watched in the presidential race on Election Day.
Two weeks away from an election with abortion rights on the ballot, Gov. Jim Pillen hosted a press conference to correct what he considers misinformation spreading about Nebraska's current abortion
Former union leader Dan Osborn's independent run for U.S. Senate in deeply Republican Nebraska has shown unexpected strength and if he pulls off an upset victory could make the Navy veteran a Washington wild card next year.
Voters in Nebraska and Arizona will see competing measures on their November ballots — in one case about abortion, in the other about primary elections. If voters approve them all, what happens next could be up to the courts to decide.
An independent Senate candidate in Nebraska touted his willingness "to sell my vote for low five figures, max" in a fundraising page on his campaign's website.
Blue dot signs are going up across Omaha to show support for Kamala Harris. Heavily Republican Nebraska splits its electoral votes, and Omaha cast its single vote for Dems in 2008 and 2020.
The Harris and Trump campaigns descended upon Nebraska to deliver a similar message to its 2nd Congressional District: their votes could decide the presidential race.
The Senate race in Nebraska shifted from “likely Republican” to “leans Republican” as polling indicates independent challenger Dan Osborn is putting up a fight against Sen. Deb Fischer (R-NE), according to the Cook Political Report.
In a few months, the Nebraska Independent has become one of the most widely circulated newspapers in the state. Media observers say it is a glaring example of “pink slime
Gov. Jim Pillen called Monday for Nebraskans opposed to abortion to support a ballot measure allowing some abortions in the state.
The Cook Political Report on Monday shifted the Pennsylvania Senate race into the “toss-up” category and moved the Nebraska Senate contest from likely to “lean Republican”