Nebraska Workers to Testify to International Human Rights Commission
Over the last couple of years we have kept you informed on the high rates of crippling injuries in meatpacking […]
Immigrants & Communities
Immigrants & Communities
ADVISORY: Human rights advocates, former meatpacking, poultry workers to testify on human rights abuses
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 20, 2014 Contact: Apreill Hartsfield, Southern Poverty Law Center, (334) 782-6624; apreill.hartsfield@splcenter.org Jeff Sheldon, Nebraska Appleseed, (402) 438-8853, (402) 840-7289; jsheldon@upgrade.neappleseed.org
Health Care
Rock Enroll draws crowd to rock out, find out insurance options
“This is an issue about people’s health. This is an issue about the future of our country. Health care is
Health Care
ACA In Nebraska: Marketplace policy allowed Omaha woman to follow career dreams
Amanda Caillau of Omaha worked as a manager at a restaurant and had health insurance through her employer. But what
Health Care
Please thank the senators who fought for hard-working, uninsured Nebraskans
As you may have seen this morning, LB 887, the Wellness in Nebraska Act, that would have provided a path
Health Care
Legislature denies health care access to 54,000 Nebraskans
Today’s failure to pass the Wellness in Nebraska Act hurts 54,000 of our hard-working families, neighbors, and friends, who now
Health Care
ACA In Nebraska: Young professional finds complete coverage
26-year-old Sara Tangdall teaches part-time as an adjunct English composition professor in the Omaha-metro area. Because she does not have
Health Care
Meet the Everyday Nebraskans who would be helped by WIN
As the Nebraska Legislature debates LB 887 – the “Wellness In Nebraska Act” – today we’ll introduce you to the
Health Care
ACA In Nebraska: Omaha man dissatisfied with old insurance finds new coverage in Marketplace
Adam Witte, 31, of Omaha had been purchasing private insurance on the individual market for the last several years, but
ACA In Nebraska – Navigators find it rewarding to help people Get Covered
Katie Nungesser saw daily the relief – and sometimes tears – on people’s faces when she informed them they will
