Elect leaders who will pass medical cannabis.
In 2024, 71% of Nebraskans voted YES on medical cannabis. Two years later, the program voters approved still doesn’t exist. These statewide and legislative candidates signed the Compassionate Candidate Pledge, committing to do their part to pass the medical cannabis system Nebraskans voted for.
Who’s on my ballot?
Nebraska has 49 legislative districts. Find yours, then see which pledge candidate is running where you live.
Look up your district
Enter your home address on the Nebraska Legislature’s official lookup. It opens in a new tab and shows your district number and current senator.
Pick it here
Choose your district to see who signed the pledge in your race.
Statewide races
These candidates appear on every Nebraska ballot.
Nebraska Legislature
Pledge signers by district. Only your own district’s race appears on your ballot.
Note: NMM invited candidates for Governor, Attorney General, and the Nebraska Legislature, regardless of party affiliation, to sign our Candidate Pledge. Candidates with documented records of opposing patient access or voter-approved medical cannabis laws were excluded. Each response was reviewed alongside the candidate’s public statements, priorities, and positions on medical cannabis to ensure consistency with the pledge’s commitments. Signing the pledge does not constitute an endorsement by NMM.
The pledge
A public commitment to a safe, accessible and functional medical cannabis program. Every candidate above signed all eight points.
- Respect and uphold the will of Nebraska voters on medical cannabis, under both statutes passed.
- Support legal protections for healthcare practitioners who recommend medical cannabis.
- Oppose efforts to delay, weaken, or dismantle Nebraska’s medical cannabis program.
- Hold the Medical Cannabis Commission accountable to the statutes.
- Support the “whole-plant” statute, including raw flower, vaporization, edibles, and all methods of inhalation.
- Oppose limits to the voter-approved 5 oz patient possession amount, and oppose THC caps.
- Support legislation that strengthens the program.
- Listen to patients, caregivers, families, and industry experts.
We’re fighting for the greater good.
Medical cannabis can provide relief to Nebraskans who are suffering. Whether it’s a neighbor, a loved one or a friend, most of us know someone with a serious health condition. Because of your support, the ballot initiatives passed in every legislative district in the state. Now we need leaders who will respect that vote.
Stay in the loop
Election updates, candidate news and what’s happening with the program.
NMM is a 501(c)(4) that has led education and advocacy for medical cannabis in Nebraska since the beginning.
How to vote
Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Polls are open 8 AM–8 PM Central, 7 AM–7 PM Mountain.
Online registration closed Oct 16. You can still register in person until Friday, Oct 23 at 6 PM.
Go to your county election office with a photo ID. Same deadline to request a mail ballot.
Registration has closed. Registered voters can vote early in person at your county election office through Monday, Nov 2.
Have a mail ballot? It must arrive by 8 PM on Nov 3 — postmarks don’t count. After Tuesday, Oct 27, don’t mail it: drop it at your county election office or its ballot drop box.
Today is Election Day. Polls are open 8 AM–8 PM Central (7–7 Mountain).
Bring a photo ID. If you’re in line when polls close, stay in line — you can still vote. Still holding a mail ballot? Don’t mail it — drop it at your county election office by 8 PM.
Three clicks
Deadlines
Three ways to vote
Early, in person
- Now through Monday, Nov 2
- At your county election office, during office hours
- Bring a photo ID
By mail
- Request a ballot from your county by 6 PM Fri, Oct 23
- Write your Nebraska license or state ID number on the application
- Return it by drop box or in person by 8 PM Nov 3. Postmarks don’t count, so after about Oct 27 don’t mail it.
Election Day
- At your assigned polling place (check VoterView)
- 8 AM–8 PM Central, 7 AM–7 PM Mountain
- In line by closing time? You can still vote.
Bring a photo ID
Nebraska requires a photo ID to vote. It can be expired, and it doesn’t need your current address.
Works
- Nebraska driver’s license or state ID
- Nebraska college ID (public or private)
- Nebraska political subdivision ID (state, county, city, public school)
- U.S. passport
- Military ID
- Tribal ID
- Hospital, nursing home, assisted-living or hospice record with your name and photo
Doesn’t work
- Out-of-state license or college ID
- Birth certificate
- Social Security card
- Medicare / Medicaid card
- Utility bill or bank statement
- Voter registration card
No ID?
- You can vote a provisional ballot and show ID at your county election office by the Tuesday after the election.
- Can’t get an ID because of disability, missing documents or a religious objection? Ask for a Reasonable Impediment form at the polls.
- State IDs for voting are free at the DMV.
Need help?
Dates and rules from the Nebraska Secretary of State’s 2026 Election Calendar and Voter ID pages. Hours for early voting vary by county.
