The proposal would let Nebraska county clerks use one payment order for several county funds, with each fund’s requested amount listed separately.
County clerks could combine payment orders from separate funds into one summary order. It would have to show each fund and the amount requested from it.
In counties with at least 150,000 residents, the clerk or someone the clerk chooses would keep an ongoing inventory of county property, such as equipment and supplies.
County clerks could send veterans’ discharge records to state archives for permanent preservation after 62 years and once the veteran’s federal military personnel file becomes a public archival record.
The proposal calls for repeal of the section concerning registration of farm, ranch, or home names. It does not say how previously registered names would be handled.
County clerks could combine payment orders from separate county funds into one summary order. These payment orders, called warrants, direct the county treasurer to pay a specified person or organization. The summary order would have to list each fund and the amount requested from it. The county board would have to approve the claims underlying the payment orders.
The county clerk or a person the clerk chooses would keep an ongoing inventory of county personal property. The requirement would apply to counties with at least 150,000 residents and cover all county personal property, such as equipment and supplies. The population threshold would be measured using the most recent federal census taken every ten years.
County clerks could send veterans’ discharge records to the State Archives of the Nebraska State Historical Society for permanent preservation. The provision covers county copies of records showing discharge or separation from active duty in the U.S. armed forces. The discharge-record provision limits access to the veteran, the county veterans service officer, or a recognized veterans organization’s post service officer. Transfer would be allowed after the federal military personnel file becomes a public archival record or after 62 years, whichever is later.
The proposal calls for repeal of section 23-1313 concerning registration of farm, ranch, or home names. The provision concerns registration of names for farms, ranches, and homes.
No hearings or votes scheduled.