Nebraska legislation · 109th Legislature
Nebraska LB476: Provide exemptions under the Foreign-owned Real Estate National Security Act
Status: Failed, April 17, 2026
What the bill says
From the introduced text:
One Hundred Ninth Legislature - First Session - 2025 Introducer's Statement of Intent LB476 Chairperson: Senator Barry DeKay Committee: Agriculture Date of Hearing: February 25, 2025 The following constitutes the reasons for this bill and the purposes which are sought to be accomplished thereby: LB476 clarifies that a property interest of an alien is not subject to the Foreign-owned Real Estate National Security Act if the alien acquired the interest while authorized to accept work pursuant to 8 C.F.R. 274a.12, subsequent to acquiring the property interest the alien does not meet the definition of a non-resident alien, or in the future meets the definition of a non-resident alien. It also clarifies that aliens holding a property interest in these scenarios are not in violation of or in continuing violation of the Foreign-owned Real estate National Security Act. These exceptions do not apply to a restricted entity or their agent, trustee, or fiduciary. Principal Introducer: ________________________________ Senator Dunixi Guereca
Sponsors
- Dunixi Guereca (NP, 7) · primary sponsor
Latest actions
- : Indefinitely postponed
- : Title printed. Carryover bill
- : Notice of hearing for February 25, 2025
- : Referred to Agriculture Committee
- : Date of introduction
Common questions
- What is LB476?
- LB476 is a bill in the Nebraska Legislature (109th Legislature): Provide exemptions under the Foreign-owned Real Estate National Security Act.
- What is the status of LB476?
- Failed as of April 17, 2026. Latest action: Indefinitely postponed (April 17, 2026).
- Who sponsored LB476?
- Dunixi Guereca (NP, 7).
- Where is the official record for LB476?
- On the Nebraska Legislature website: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/bills/view_bill.php?DocumentID=59631
Source: official Nebraska record. Tracked by Delilah, AI for legislation across all 50 states and Congress.