Browse 35,870 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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35,870 statutes · page 39 of 1,794
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Local government units are given extra powers to use resources and to cooperate with other public or nonprofit entities.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Municipalities and counties may spend their own revenue and other available resources on lawful local purposes.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
State and local governments may apply for, receive, spend, and administer certain federal housing and community development funds, and must keep those federal monies in a separate fund.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Certain governing bodies must file annual financial statements with their secretary or clerk by August 1.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Local officials may accept card and electronic payments for taxes and similar charges, but they may not accept central bank digital currency.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A political subdivision may create and use a purchasing card program, but card use must follow governing-body rules, transaction authorization rules, receipt tracking, and account closure rules.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This provision says Sections 13-701 to 13-706 are known as the Nebraska Emergency Seat of Local Government Act.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This provision defines several terms used in sections 13-701 to 13-706, including “attack,” “political subdivisions,” and “seat of local government.”
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
If an emergency makes it imprudent, inexpedient, or impossible to run local government at the permanent seat, the governing body must meet and designate a temporary emergency seat of government.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
While a temporary location serves as the emergency seat of local government, official acts done there are valid and binding as if done at the permanent seat.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Before an attack or warning period, political subdivisions may make emergency plans but generally may not buy or commit funds for real estate for an emergency local seat of government; the Governor may set rules for these actions.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Sections 13-701 to 13-706, if used, take precedence over conflicting laws, charters, ordinances, or regulations, except for certain Nebraska constitutional, state, and local provisions about permanent relocation of a local seat of government.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Sections 13-801 to 13-827 may be cited as the Interlocal Cooperation Act.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
The Act’s purpose is to let local governmental units cooperate with each other to use their taxing authority and other powers more efficiently.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This provision defines several terms used in the Interlocal Cooperation Act.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Public agencies may jointly exercise powers and make interlocal agreements, but the agreement must be approved before it takes effect and must include specified terms.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Certain interlocal agreements must be submitted to the state officer or agency with control, and that officer or agency must approve or disapprove them before they take effect.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A public agency that enters an Interlocal Cooperation Act agreement may appropriate funds and may provide money, personnel, or services to the joint entity.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Public agencies may contract with other public agencies for authorized governmental services, but each party’s governing body must authorize the contract.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A joint entity may issue bonds and may enter certain financing or cooperation agreements, subject to the statute’s stated conditions.