Nebraska Employee Handbook

When your company hires employees in Nebraska, you are required to comply with federal, state, and local employment laws. There are a variety of human resources and labor policies in the workplace that differ by state. Through your employee handbook, employers can easily document and distribute the correct policies to their employees to comply with the laws of each state.

Creating your Nebraska Employee Handbook is a useful way to explain important policies and procedures, mitigate legal risk, and introduce employees to the expectations and operating practices of the organization.

Mosey has compiled the relevant policies a company with employees in Nebraska must consider.

Launch your employee handbook in minutes.

Nebraska Employee Handbook Policies

There are 5 state and local employee handbook policies in Nebraska.

Privacy

Nebraska Social Media Privacy Policy

Generally, Employer is prohibited from accessing your personal social media accounts and will not discipline or terminate an employee for refusing to disclose their social media login information or for denying to provide access to their social media accounts.

Leaves of Absence

Nebraska Volunteer Emergency Responder Leave Policy

Employer allows you to take unpaid leave to serve as a volunteer emergency responder.

Nebraska Jury Duty Leave Policy

Employer is required to provide employees with paid time off to serve as a juror.

Nebraska Military Family Support Leave Policy

Employer complies with Nebraska law and provides up to 30 days of unpaid leave to eligible employees when a family member is called to military service.

Nebraska Voting Leave Policy

Employer is required to provide you with paid time off to vote.

Employee handbook builder

Federal Employee Handbook Policies

Regardless of which states you have employees in, there are required federal policies that must be included in your employee handbook. In addition to any state-specific policies, your employee handbook for Nebraska should contain the following federal policies.

  • Anti-Harassment Policy
  • Anti-Sexual Harassment Policy
  • Anti-Retaliation Policy
  • Equal Employment Opportunity Policy
  • Reasonable Accommodation Policy

Handbook Policy Best Practices

In addition to the required federal policies, the following policies are best practices to include in your employee handbook.

  • Weapons Policy
  • Disciplinary Action Policy
  • Prohibited Conduct Policy
  • Violations Reporting Policy
  • Workplace Violence Prevention Policy
  • At-Will Employment

Employee handbook requirements by state

Select a state to learn more about state and federal HR policies.

See all

More from the blog

Learn how to keep your business compliant in all 50 states across payroll, HR, Secretary of State, and tax.

California Labor Laws Compliance Guide 2024

California labor laws are undergoing significant changes effective January 1, 2024. It’s essential for businesses, especially those spread across various states or with remote hiring practices, to have a grip on these latest updates. We’re looking at a range of changes here — everything from more generous paid sick leave policies to fresh takes on noncompete agreements and introducing leave for reproductive loss. For business owners and HR managers, staying on top of these new regulations is much more than just legal advice.

Gabrielle Sinacola | Apr 13, 2024

Texas Labor Laws Compliance Guide 2024

Maintaining compliance with Texas labor laws is the cornerstone of your business’s integrity and reputation. Adhering to these laws can be complicated for any organization, but especially those expanding or operating in multiple states. The stakes are high: Non-compliance can lead to costly legal challenges and damage to a company’s standing. Enter Mosey, a revolutionary tool designed specifically for small to mid-sized businesses grappling with multi-state operations. Mosey organizes, simplifies, and streamlines your business compliance obligations.

Kaitlin Edwards | Mar 27, 2024

Labor Law Posters for Remote Workers: Requirements and Resources 2024

An increasing number of employers are expanding their workforce across the country (and the world) through remote employees. The wider reach of the workplace is changing the status quo: We communicate differently, company culture is shifting, and labor laws don’t translate the way they used to. Requirements like mandatory labor law posters don’t easily translate to a remote workforce, and businesses have had to change how they inform employees about their rights and responsibilities.

Gabrielle Sinacola | Aug 2, 2024

Ready to get started?

Schedule a free consultation to see how Mosey transforms business compliance.