Nebraska legislation · 109th Legislature
Nebraska LB1233: Adopt the Developmental Disabilities Provider Excessive Training and Cost Reduction Act
Status: Failed, April 17, 2026
What the bill says
From the introduced text:
One Hundred Ninth Legislature - Second Session - 2026 Introducer's Statement of Intent LB1233 Chairperson: Senator Brian Hardin Committee: Health and Human Services The following constitutes the reasons for this bill and the purposes which are sought to be accomplished thereby: The intent of the Developmental Disabilities Provider Excessive Training and Cost Reduction Act is to prohibit the Department of Health and Human Services from imposing unnecessarily costly training requirements on employees of providers and to ensure that training requirements imposed by the department are focused solely on ensuring the health, safety, and welfare of the individuals served by providers. The Developmental Disabilities Provider Excessive Training and Cost Reduction Act is further meant to ensure that such training requirements are appropriate, competitively priced, and meet all federal requirements for the provision of developmental disabilities services. Principal Introducer: ________________________________ Senator Ben Hansen
Sponsors
- Ben Hansen (NP, 16) · primary sponsor
Latest actions
- : Indefinitely postponed
- : Notice of hearing for February 18, 2026
- : Referred to Health and Human Services Committee
- : Kauth FA893 filed
- : Date of introduction
Common questions
- What is LB1233?
- LB1233 is a bill in the Nebraska Legislature (109th Legislature): Adopt the Developmental Disabilities Provider Excessive Training and Cost Reduction Act.
- What is the status of LB1233?
- Failed as of April 17, 2026. Latest action: Indefinitely postponed (April 17, 2026).
- Who sponsored LB1233?
- Ben Hansen (NP, 16).
- Where is the official record for LB1233?
- On the Nebraska Legislature website: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/bills/view_bill.php?DocumentID=63987
Source: official Nebraska record. Tracked by Delilah, AI for legislation across all 50 states and Congress.