Governor pills emphasizes invoices to increase government efficiency

Lincoln, along with Governor Jim Plen Wednesday was accompanied by the management of the agency and the senators of the state states to emphasize invoices that help reduce bureaucracy, to rationalize processes, to eliminate the requirements and to maximize the provision of services to Nebraskan. These legislative initiatives were included in LB346, LB347 and LB660. During the press conference, governor distinguished pills ceremonial copies of each invoices.

Since the office, Governor Pillen has made the identification of the government's efficiency and the associated savings a cornerstone of his administration. With a system approach, state agencies were able to improve customer service and at the same time reduce the mean values for the general funds.

“The improvement of state efficiency while reducing costs is of essential importance for accounting, economic growth and the effective provision of services for Nebraskans,” said governor pills. “These legislative templates contribute to these goals, and I am grateful to the legislator that these measures have been passed.”

LB346, brought through the name of the governor Spokesman for the legislator John ArchEliminated or modified about 40 boards, commissions, committees and other bodies that have been created over the years but no longer serve their intended purpose. Many have now a termination date of July 1, 2026. LB346 was passed by the legislator with unanimous vote.

“I was enthusiastic to introduce LB346 and to support a draft law to become a good government that leads to efficiency in the entire state government,” said spokeswoman Arch. “The successful elimination of boards and commissions that are twice or no longer fulfill an excellent example of the administration and legislation that works together to improve the functioning of our state government.”

LB376, which was brought up by the Health and Human Services Committee, eliminated 28 outdated reports and modified eight others created by the Ministry of Health and Human Services. DHHS -CEO Steve Corsi It was found that before the law was adopted, it was estimated that the agency on average has a report on the legislature, which corresponds to more than 1800 pages a year.

“Instead of waste time with outdated reports that do not meet a useful purpose, the public officials of DHHS can concentrate on what is really important: the protection of the children, the improvement of public health and the support of the Nebraskans the most in need,” said CEO Corsi. “This law is a victory for efficiency and common sense.”

Senator Bob Anderson dealt with LB660, an omnibus draft law that also received unanimous support from senators and contained several laws to increase government efficiency, including LB662.

“This legislative package strengthens economic security in Nebraska, with regard to the protection of our infrastructure from foreign surveillance and to ensure that our financial obligations are transparent and the taxpayer,” said Sen Andersen. “In particular, LB662 promotes the long overdue transparency in the way the agencies in Nebraska apply for, manage and abandoned them.

LB664 was also changed in LB660 before the final passage. It makes several changes when it comes to submitting comments, written materials and challenges as part of the state's regulatory process for state agencies.

“LB664 is an important reform that improves the government's accessibility and responsiveness,” said Sen. Tanya Storer. “It relieves the inappropriate burden for small companies and individuals in Nebraska who had to travel previously through the state to pursue justice. This legislation evaluates the competitive area and ensure that fairness and accountability are available to every Nebraskan, regardless of their location, in which the legal challenges can be submitted in more detail at the apartment.”

“I think it is important that we all continue to make ourselves obliged to get the government out of the hair and shrink the government,” said governor pills “It is easy to speak, but it requires perseverance and a lot of commitment from the senators to achieve this.”

With friendly approval/(LR) governor Jim plen; Nebraska DHHS -CEO Steve Corsi; Sen. Bob Andersen; Sen. Tanya Storer; Speaker John Arch

With friendly approval/(LR) governor Jim plen; Spokesman John Arch; Sen. Bob Andersen; Sen. Tanya Storer

With friendly permission/(LR) Nebraska DHHS -CEO Steve Corsi; Sen. Bob Andersen; Governor Jim Plen; Sen. Tanya Storer

With friendly approval/(LR) spokesman for the legislator, John Arch; Governor Jim Plen; Sen. Tanya Storer