by Nate Grasz | Aug 16, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature, Pro-Life
In a major victory, a Lancaster County District Court Judge has dismissed a legal challenge from Planned Parenthood and ACLU Nebraska attempting to block a law that will save hundreds of lives every year. The “Let Them Grow Act,” which was signed into law by Governor...
by Nebraska Family Alliance | May 22, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature, Pro-Life
Today, the Nebraska Family Alliance team joined Governor Jim Pillen and pro-life senators at the Nebraska State Capitol for a special signing ceremony for LB 574, which protects preborn babies from abortion at 12 weeks gestation and prohibits “gender-altering”...
by Nebraska Family Alliance | May 19, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature, Pro-Life
After hours of debate, unprecedented obstruction, and a session-long filibuster, Nebraska State Senators have successfully advanced LB 574 through the final round of debate! The bill now heads to Governor Pillen’s desk, who has promised to sign it into law. In a...
by Nebraska Family Alliance | May 18, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature, Pro-Life
All session, we have been fighting to advance legislation that will protect the unborn and stop harmful, irreversible “gender-altering” surgeries on minors. Now, it’s all coming down to a final vote tomorrow. LB 574, which will protect preborn babies from abortion at...
by Nebraska Family Alliance | May 16, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature, Pro-Life
Today, in a major vote, Nebraska State Senators successfully adopted and advanced an amendment to LB 574, the “Let Them Grow Act,” that will protect preborn babies from abortion at 12 weeks gestation in addition to prohibiting “gender-altering” surgeries on minors....
by Nebraska Family Alliance | Mar 23, 2023 | Gender Identity, Nebraska Legislature
The Nebraska Legislature just voted to advance LB 574, the Let Them Grow Act, overcoming an eight-hour filibuster! 33 votes were needed to invoke cloture, which ends debate and allows a bill to be voted on. 33 senators voted “yes,” and 16 voted “no.” Click here to...
