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- Nebraska State Capitol | National Historic Landmark | Lincoln, Nebraska
Home of the Nebraska Unicameral Explore the Capitol building online today, and visit in person tomorrow Free, highly reviewed guided tours every day!
- History of the Nebraska Capitol Building - Nebraska State Capitol
The Nebraska State Capitol, the product of a nationwide design competition won by New York Architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue in 1920, is described as the nation’s first truly vernacular State Capitol
- The Building – Nebraskas Third State Capitol – Lincoln, Nebraska
The Nebraska State Capitol, the product of a nationwide design competition won by New York Architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue in 1920, is described as the nation’s first truly vernacular State Capitol
- Visit - Nebraska State Capitol
RULES AND REGULATIONS for Capitol Use Main Switchboard (402) 471-2311 No pets are allowed in the Capitol ADA defined service animals are allowed
- Nebraska Capitol – Nebraska State Capitol
RULES AND REGULATIONS for Capitol Use Main Switchboard (402) 471-2311 No pets are allowed in the Capitol ADA defined service animals are allowed Getting Here We’re on K, between 14th and 16th Streets 1445 K Street, Lincoln, NE, United States Get Directions
- Nebraska State Government in the Capitol
The Nebraska State Capitol was originally designed to house all offices of state government As government has grown through the years, the service agencies, such as Health, Education and the Department of Roads were moved to auxiliary sites in Lincoln
- Location - Nebraska State Capitol
The location of Nebraska’s capital city was determined by an act of the Nebraska Legislature on June 14, 1867 Moving the capital away from the eastern edge of the state in Omaha and further out into the new state was to encourage accessibility to the capital city from all parts of the newly created state
- Capitol in Lincoln - Nebraska State Capitol
Capitol in Lincoln The first two Capitols in Lincoln were poorly constructed of inferior materials and by 1915 there was interest in building a third State Capitol In January of 1919, the Legislature passed the Mears-Tracewell Bill to provide for construction of a new Capitol
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