As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Nebraska.

Nebraska’s high court says people with felony records can register to vote in a decision with implications for the upcoming election.

Sen. Deb Fischer (R-Neb.) is maintaining a lead over independent Dan Osborn in the Nebraska Senate race, a sleepy contest that has prompted former President Trump to help the incumbent

Nebraska residents with felony records can register to vote immediately after finishing their sentences, the state Supreme Court ordered Wednesday, in a case that challenged the state’s top election chief.

Around 7,000 people could be added to Nebraska's electorate—if those eligible register by this week's deadline.

The competing measures have drawn intense attention and are likely to drive voter turnout in a way that could even affect the outcome of the presidential race.

Legislators voted to restore voting rights to more people convicted of felonies, but a dispute over that law’s constitutionality created pre-election confusion.

The decision affirmed a law passed by the Legislature this year clearing the way for people to cast ballots immediately after finishing prison and parole terms.

In Nebraska, a wild card candidate is shaking up the US Senate map for Republicans, who never expected to be defending a seat in a reliably red state.

The race for downtown and South Omaha's Legislative District 7 seat pits Dunixi Guereca, a proud son of Mexican immigrants, against Tim Pendrell, an equally proud South Omaha Boy.

Nebraskans with felony convictions may register to vote after the state’s high court ruled Wednesday that a top election official had no authority to deem a law restoring those rights