Omaha|News|
Habitat For Humanity Of Omaha To Muscle Up Affordable Housing Efforts
The non-profit plans to build or rehab about 400 houses for lower-income families in the area over the next four years.

Nebraskans want accountability from their elected officials and government. Are their tax dollars well-spent? Are state agencies and local governments responsive to the people? Are officials, programs and policies working for the common good and a better future for our state?
The Nebraska Examiner was established to provide a hard-hitting, daily flow of important news, scoops and reports to help us better understand our community.
The Nebraska Examiner is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers. The Examiner retains full editorial independence.
The non-profit plans to build or rehab about 400 houses for lower-income families in the area over the next four years.

The University of Nebraska regent and Columbus-area hog operator said he has been preparing his first budget proposal since his win.
The Nebraska governor, who is approaching his final day in office, says he ran government like a business.
His final day will be Dec. 30.
The new scholarship fund offers up to $10,000 in tuition aid to individual pharmacy students.
Beau Ballard, 28, was appointed from a field of nine candidates to fill a vacancy and will stand for election in 2024.
Judges often don't ask defendants about their financial ability to afford cash bail.
The Patrol struggles with a shortage of about 60 troopers.
Matthew Doherty II, 36, will serve two years of probation.
The federal funding allows for an additional 4,325 square feet of space and renovation of the airport terminal.
Janet Palmtag, who lost a GOP-on-GOP legislative race in 2020, has re-registered as a Democrat.
The state report also notes key staff positions are vacant
Gov. Pete Ricketts, a past critic, wishes him well.
Violations at Legacy Crossing include no heat, collapsed ceilings and water-damaged electrical wiring.
It will be up to the next Legislature, to be seated on Jan. 4, to vote to affirm or reject the 29-year-old native of Omaha.
The deadline for applications is March 1.
Nebraska is currently using ARPA funds to supplement efforts made by non-profits. Could ballot measures be in the future?
Experts project that bills could outpace last year’s tallies by 15% to 50%.
The tribe plans to use the grant to install equipment that will monitor meteorological conditions and air pollution.
The Nebraska Power Review Board will take testimony Jan. 27 over whether to approve the consolidation.