If lawmakers provide the money, Nebraska’s health department could fund up to five partnerships where residents and local organizations use data to support neighborhood priorities.
If lawmakers provide the money, the proposal would let Nebraska’s health department fund up to five neighborhood partnerships that use data to support community priorities.
Each pilot would report its activities, results, and resident participation to lawmakers every year, along with lessons learned and recommendations for wider use.
The proposal authorizes the Department of Health and Human Services to fund up to five neighborhood data collaborative pilots. Each pilot must include at least one regional planning organization, one local nonprofit, and three neighborhood associations, with shared governance and resident leadership. The bill states the Legislature’s intent to appropriate $250,000 for this work, but does not itself provide that money. Pilot sites should reflect geographic and community diversity and show readiness to begin implementation. The pilots would be time-limited, but the proposal gives no start or end date.
Each neighborhood data collaborative pilot must send an annual report electronically to the Legislature. The reporting duty applies to each neighborhood data collaborative pilot program. Reports would be due annually; the proposal gives no first due date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.