PROOF OF CONCEPT — full quality-of-life profile for Nebraska, 16 dimensions of the sex-offense registry regime. Ratings are researcher judgments from the registrant's perspective; each links its statute. NOT legal advice.

Nebraska — Registry Profile

Weighted burden index 44.0/100 · rank 30 of 56 (1 = least burdensome) · 11/16 dimensions statute-verified · 1 unverified.

Legend: 🟢 favorable (less burden) · 🟠 moderate · 🔴 restrictive · ℹ️ context · ⚪ unknown. ✓ = statute-verified.

Dimension Rating Detail Statute
Registration length 🟠 moderate Offense-based tiers: 15 years / 25 years / lifetime — lifetime 29-4005(1)
Removal / petition off 🔴 restrictive No petition to leave the registry; only a 15→10 yr reduction for the lowest tier after 10 clean years plus treatment — ⚑ needs human review 29-4005(2)
Individualized risk assessment 🔴 restrictive No — state does not use risk assessment; tiers assigned by offense n/a
In-person reporting frequency 🟠 moderate Tiered in-person: every 3 months / 6 months / yearly 29-4006(3)(4)(5)
Registration fee 🟢 favorable No registration fee — state registry FAQ states there is no charge to register n/a
Residency restriction 🟠 moderate 500 ft from a school or child care facility, but only for designated 'sexual predators'; statute also authorizes local (city/county) residency ordinances — 500 ft · local: Expressly authorized — a political subdivision may enact its own residency ordinance subject to 29-4017 limits 29-4017
Employment restriction 🟢 favorable None — the Nebraska Sex Offender Registration Act imposes no employment restriction on registrants n/a
Presence / loitering restriction 🟢 favorable None — no statewide presence/loitering (child safety zone) restriction; Nebraska's only spatial rule is the residency limit (500 ft for designated sexual predators) under 29-4017 29-4017
Visitor registration trigger 🟠 moderate Must register within 3 days if in state 14 days 29-4004(6)
Internet identifiers required 🟢 favorable Not required — 29-4006(1) required-info list has no internet identifiers; former internet-identifier reporting duty (old 29-4006(2)) struck down as unconstitutional in Doe v. Nebraska 29-4006(1)
Civil commitment 🔴 restrictive Civil commitment statutes cited (exist) 49-4018; 83-174.02
Public website exposure 🔴 restrictive All adult registrants published publicly regardless of tier; no risk-level gate, only juveniles excluded 29-4013
Halloween / holiday restriction ⚪ unknown Could not confirm any statutory Halloween/holiday restriction from a public legal source n/a
Marked driver's license / ID 🟢 favorable Driver's license / state ID is NOT branded or marked — Nebraska is not among the states requiring a sex-offender designation on the ID n/a
Community notification (& who pays) 🟠 moderate State Patrol notifies law enforcement and specified entities (schools, child-welfare orgs, public housing) via electronic systems beyond the public website; methods set by regulation, registrant not charged 29-4013
Age of consent (context) ℹ️ context 16 — with close-in-age exception (first-degree offense requires actor 19+ with victim 12–15) 28-319

Source wiki page: Nebraska · compare with others via the index. Weighted index from the v1 model (weighted_score.py); weights encode NARSOL's judgment about everyday lived burden. Removal ratings and the weights need NARSOL/attorney sign-off before authoritative use.