Legal Notice of Measures for November 2 1976 Ballot
The notice lists ballot titles and texts of constitutional amendments from the eighty fourth legislature sessions 1875 and 1976 with italic statements of explanation. It explains passage by three fifths vote, governor's five day return period, and automatic passage when signed or veto overridden by three fifths. It also notes gubernatorial disapproval and item reduction rules and a provision for contempt penalties for disorderly conduct toward the legislature.
Proposed constitutional amendment on bill readings
A 1975 1876 legislature proposal asks voters to remove the requirement that all bills be read in full before final passage. Support or oppose to determine whether the final reading can be determined by legislative rule. Opponents warn it preserves the current practice requiring full bill readings before final vote.
Nebraska Proposal for Constitutional Amendment Readings and Passage Rules
The text outlines a proposed 1976 Nebraska constitutional amendment requiring bills to be read by title on introduction and printed for members, with final passage after delay and on-file periods. It prohibits multi-subject bills, requires explicit titles, and mandates that amended sections be repealed as needed. The Lieutenant Governor or Speaker must sign bills and resolutions in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canan
Caverners
Siding Effeer
Constitutional amendment to allow line item veto overrides
Constitutional amendment to authorize the Legislature to override the Governor's line item veto of appropriations bills and to consider vetoed or reduced items individually rather than the bill as a whole. Voter choice for or against this change.
Nebraska Legislature Bill Process Described for Voters
The text outlines that a bill passed by the Legislature must be presented to the Governor before becoming law. If approved, the Governor signs it and it becomes law. if not approved or items are reduced, he returns it with objections to the Legislature for reconsideration with the objections recorded in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Proposed Amendment No 3 Legislature session dates
Proposed Amendment No 3 seeks to shift start of regular sessions from the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January to the second Monday in December each year. It would align even and odd year sessions and adjust member term commencements accordingly while preserving current January start for certain 4 day and 60 day sessions. Voters choose For or Against.
Nebraska Proposal On Annual Legislative Sessions
A proposed constitutional amendment in Nebraska calls for annual regular legislative sessions starting in 1975 1976 with sessions at 10 a.m. on the second Monday in January. It sets session length limits, rules on adjournment actions, and leadership provisions for presiding officers and quorum.
Proposed Amendment on Legislature Presiding Officer and Sessions
The proposal removes the Lieutenant Governor as presiding officer and allows the legislature to determine its presiding officer, retaining the Speaker in the absence of the Lieutenant Governor. It also outlines session timing, quorum, rules, and signing requirements for bills. It includes a funding mechanism for redevelopment via bonds and new taxing provisions, and adds Section 12 to Article VIII authorizing public subdivisions to incur indebtedness for blighted property redevelopment under general law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deferene
Nebraska
Nebraska Amends to Allow Nonpublic School Services for Handicapped
Proposed constitutional changes in Nebraska would let the state or subdivisions contract with nonprofit or nonpublic institutions to provide nonsectarian educational or related services to handicapped children under age 21, and permit limited nonsectarian financial aid to students at nonpublic postsecondary institutions, while restricting public funds to nonsectarian uses and barring sectarian aims or admissions tests for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posr
Proposed Amendment No 7 expands revenue bond powers for districts
The measure would authorize counties and cities to issue revenue bonds to acquire develop and lease or finance real and personal property for manufacturing or industrial enterprises and for commercial or business enterprises not primarily selling directly to the public. It preserves existing limits for properties used for direct sales to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes
Nebraska
Revenue bonds and proposed amendments surface in Osceola
A Osceola page item outlines proposed municipal revenue bonds for acquiring developing property with lease revenues pledged, plus amendments re Legislature salaries. It lists election timing and a 1964 state constitutional framework, followed by local league bowling standings and results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Legislative Council
State of
cStar
Nebraske
Part
TEXY
Nvebrooke
Actiny
Osceola Record
Osceola, Nebraska
Allen J. Beermann
Weeks of Gatcher
Ead
Pioneer Seeds
Meerkatz Const
Lees Realty
Builders Supply
Henderson Cyclers
Marak’s Little Filleys
Gay’s Bottle Shop
Millie Fey
Maxine Hahn
Arlene Heibel
Tha Coover
Polk Co. N.F.O
Farmers Grain
Tenniges Chevrolet
B. B
Centennial Cattle Co
Co-Op Oil Inc
Tonniges Chevrolet
B.b.&s
Harold Osantowski
John Hahn
Marty Bice
Ed Watts
Cornhusker
Burt & Dee’s
Farmers Co-Op
Shelby
Aunt Emmas Cafe
Anderson’s
Burt & Dee's
Aunt Emmas
Stan VanHoosen
Mike Sterup
Bob Zelasney
Shelly Bond
Ed Bice
NeKalb
Firemen
Farmers Elevator
Shelby Fertilizer
Gary’s Plbg
Hig
Legion Club
Dekalb
Mike
Sterup
Rich Schaf
Bowling Belles
Marak’s Nuts & Bolts
Bush’s Little Pills
Mike's Market
Shelby Lumber & Supply
Shelby Co-op
Sam-ettes
Jack & Jill
Osceola Body Shop
John Deeres
Dave's Electric
Jan's Boutique
Amity Lanes
Janis Sculley
Joan Beebe
Rose Anderson
Lynda Burritt
Marak
Nuts & Bolts
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