Saturday, October 17, 2026

What I taught my students

                                                                                                                        

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SHARED FOR INFORMATION AND EDUCATION ABOUT NEBRASKA'S 

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Nebraska governor's voter guide: Meet the four candidates

Sept. 21, 2026

 

 


excerpt: 


Four candidates are in the race for Nebraska’s top seat in the Nov. 3 general election. The gubernatorial race winner will face several pressing issues between the short time they take office and when the Legislature convenes in January.

Primarily, Nebraska’s next governor will inherit a budget shortfall. As state revenue lags, 2023 tax cuts go into effect and federal support drops, state officials and legislators have been sharply cutting state budgets to make up the difference.

Changes to federal food assistance and Medicaid have affected food and healthcare access for many in Nebraska following the passage of the 2025 Republican tax and spending bill. Nebraska was the first state to implement Medicaid work requirements for most able-bodied adults, requiring proof of employment, education or training to be enrolled.

The war with Iran has also ratcheted up prices, notability hitting farm and ranch pocketbooks with higher diesel and fertilizer prices. It’s dealt a blow to Nebraska’s agricultural economy, which has already struggled in the last year. Trade disputes have shut down some of Nebraska’s biggest markets, causing 2025’s record crop yields to sit in storage instead of being sold to the state’s regular buyers.

Nebraska consistently ranks high among states with the highest property tax rates, which residents point to as another affordability and economic development issue. Attempts at property tax relief have been made for years without substantial changes. As the Nebraska Legislature attempts to stay within its budget, some state senators have pledged not to raise taxes, shooting down various efforts to plug the gap.

Trust in government is also a hot topic for Nebraska voters, who have expressed disappointment following changes to and slow rollout of voter-approved ballot measures on paid sick leave, minimum wage increases and medical marijuana. Additionally, Nebraska’s 2026 petition efforts have been hit with fraud allegations following the discovery of an effort by circulators to fake signatures.

NEBRASKA PUBLIC MEDIA 


 Four candidates are running in Nebraska's 2026 gubernatorial election: Republican incumbent Jim Pillen, Democrat Lynne Walz, America First Party's Brett Lindstrom, and Libertarian Rick Beard.

Candidates for the 2026 Nebraska Gubernatorial Election

Four candidates are competing in the upcoming gubernatorial election in Nebraska, scheduled for November 3, 2026. Below is a summary of each candidate:

Candidate Overview

Candidate NamePartyBackground
Jim PillenRepublicanIncumbent governor seeking re-election
Lynne WalzDemocratFormer state senator, focusing on bipartisan collaboration
Brett LindstromAmerica First PartyFormer state senator, advocating for budget stabilization
Rick BeardLibertarianIndependent candidate emphasizing non-partisan governance

Key Details

  • Jim Pillen: Currently serving as governor, Pillen is prioritizing property tax relief and business growth. He has faced criticism regarding his budget management strategies.
  • Lynne Walz: Aiming to restore trust in government, Walz is focusing on economic issues and bipartisan efforts. She has criticized Pillen's appointments and budget forecasts.

  • Brett Lindstrom: Running as a third-party candidate, Lindstrom emphasizes a collaborative approach to governance and aims to stabilize the state budget.

  • Rick Beard: As a Libertarian, Beard promotes independence from traditional party funding and seeks to address issues without partisan bias.

These candidates will address various pressing issues, including Nebraska's budget shortfall and public trust in government, as they campaign leading up to the election.

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