Douglas County election officials reminded the public on Tuesday that there’s no statewide elections this year.

A nonprofit group announced a campaign to gather signatures for two new initiatives aimed at conservative election goals.

Republican activists launched efforts Tuesday seeking to make sweeping changes to Nebraska's elections, including one proposal to eliminate the "Blue Dot."

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (KNOP) - Secretary of State Bob Evnen urged Lincoln County Republicans to focus on election integrity and voter registration for the upcoming 2026 election cycle during their meeting Monday night. He also emphasized transparency in the electoral process and encouraged citizens to get involved.

At a press conference on Tuesday, Advocates for All Nebraskans officially launched its signature-gathering campaign for two constitutional amendment campaigns.

SIOUX CITY (KTIV) - From city council to school board, there are numerous local and county elections taking place on Nov. 4, 2025. If you want to have a say in your community, you’ll need to vote, and to do that, you need to be registered.

Another candidate for state legislature has entered their name into the race, this time for a seat representing the southern and western portions of Sarpy County.

Two ballot initiatives were announced Tuesday. One would switch Nebraska to "winner-take-all" presidential elections. Another would end the use of vote-counting and voting machines.

“Advocates for All Nebraskans” (AFAN) announced in a news conference Tuesday that they are launching two new petitions. The two proposed amendments would shift Nebraska’s presidential elector system to a winner-take-all format and require hand-counted ballots for all elections across the state.

Candidates include incumbents Anadelia Morgan, Fannette Elliott and Lila P. Montoya Starr. Voters will select three candidates.

U.S. House districts are typically redrawn once a decade, immediately after a census, but some states allow it to happen more frequently. And the U.S. Supreme Court has said there is no federal curb on political gerrymandering, in which districts are intentionally drawn to favor one party.