Nebraska officials formally broke ground Aug. 28, 2024, on the state's new $350 million prison north of Lincoln, marking what the Gov. Jim Pillen called a "historic day."
A computer rendering shows what a maximum security housing dayroom at the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services' newest prison being built in Lincoln might look like.Â
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Computer rendering of a medium security housing dayroom at the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services' newest prison being built in Lincoln.Â
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Computer rendering of a courtyard for maximum and medium security inmates at the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services' newest prison being built in Lincoln.Â
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Computer rendering of the minimum security housing at the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services' newest prison being built in Lincoln.Â
DLR, COURTESY IMAGE
Officials formally broke ground Aug. 28, 2024, at the site of the state's next prison north of Lincoln, where groundwork continues.
JUSTIN WAN, Journal Star file photo
Nebraska Department of Correctional Services assistant director Diane Sabatka-Rine (from left), Gov. Jim Pillen, Director Rob Jeffreys, and Lt. Gov. Joe Kelly turn dirt during a groundbreaking ceremony of the state's newest prison on Wednesday north of Lincoln.
JUSTIN WAN, Journal Star
Officials formally broke ground Aug. 28, 2024, at the site of the state's next prison north of Lincoln, where groundwork continues.
Nebraska officials formally broke ground on the state's new $350 million prison north of Lincoln, marking what the Gov. Jim Pillen called a "historic day."
Julie Miller resigned as clerk of Litchfield earlier this month ahead of a report from State Auditor Mike Foley detailing several financial improprieties during her tenure.
