Full Patrol Kit available in Nebraska
Nebraska criminal and traffic statutes, the decisions that interpret them, and field guides that walk the call. Built from published state sources and stored on your phone, so it works with no signal. Covers Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 28 and Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 60.
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App screens show New Jersey. Every state pack uses the same layout.
Counts reflect the current Nebraska content pack and change with each release.
No law-review language. Each entry tells you what the law requires, what to charge and what to do first.
Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 28 and Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 60, with the grade, the elements to prove and a note on what to do first.
Type “suspended” or “road rage” and get the right section. No statute numbers to memorize.
Step-by-step walkthroughs for the calls that go sideways, with the legal basis at each step.
Nebraska decisions and the U.S. Supreme Court cases that decide your stops, in plain English with the citation.
U.S. Supreme Court decisions set the minimum for every stop, search and arrest. Nebraska’s legislature and courts can add stricter rules, and the answer on the street depends on both. The Nebraska pack keeps the state’s own statutes and decisions next to the federal cases, and our blog breaks down both, state by state.
Nebraska Supreme Court · 2013
Briefly touching or crossing a lane divider, without more, does not violate Nebraska's 'as nearly as practicable' lane statute, so it is not probable cause for a stop. It may support reasonable suspicion of impairment, but not when the officer admits it 'happens all the time' with sober drivers and points to nothing else.
285 Neb. 797, 829 N.W.2d 695 (2013)
Find the opinion for State v. AuNebraska Supreme Court · 2008
Following too closely is probable cause for a stop, whatever the officer's motive. Holding occupants after the warning for a K-9 requires reasonable suspicion; here, contradictory travel stories, an overdue rental, an illogical route, and drug history. A well-trained dog's indication plus that suspicion gave probable cause to search the van.
276 Neb. 448, 755 N.W.2d 57 (2008)
Find the opinion for State v. DraganescuNebraska Supreme Court · 2018
A driver's refusal of a warrantless blood draw is admissible evidence at a Nebraska DUI trial. Birchfield bars prosecuting that refusal as a crime when the draw rests only on implied consent or search incident to arrest, but it does not bar using the refusal as evidence; the driver may explain the refusal to the jury.
301 Neb. 207, 917 N.W.2d 880 (2018)
Find the opinion for State v. HoodEach summary was checked against the court’s majority opinion on September 30, 2026. Read the decision and follow your agency’s policy; this is reference guidance, not legal advice.
Free for verified law enforcement
Scan a temporary tag and check it against the issuing state’s reference. The app shows what it found and the state’s own details. You make the call. Free for verified law enforcement, with or without a subscription.
Task force, bi-state agency or a beat near the border: every state has its own page, and the Federal Kit travels with you.
Full Patrol Kit $24.99/yr · Patrol Essentials $9.99/yr · Lifetime $69.99 once, limited per state. 7-day free trial for new subscribers.
Yes. The Nebraska pack covers Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 28 and Neb. Rev. Stat. Ch. 60, with case law, field guides and quick cards, and it is stored on your phone, so it works with no signal. Updates download in the background the next time you have service.
The current Nebraska content pack has 1,083 statutes, 36 case-law entries, 82 field guides and 79 quick cards. Counts change with each release.
Patrol Essentials is $9.99 a year and the Full Patrol Kit is $24.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial for new subscribers. The Lifetime Kit is $69.99 one time, where available (limited per state). It covers your selected state’s kit in the StreetSense mobile app for iOS and Android, with the content updates and new features added to the app over time. It does not unlock every state; the Lifetime All-States Kit is a separate add-on for Lifetime Kit holders. Products offered separately, such as companion apps, device integrations and agency services, are not included. See pricing and the Terms of Use, Sections 5.5 and 5.6.
A New Jersey police officer, Nick S. StreetSense is published by MNS Industries, LLC. Content comes from published official sources and cites its authority; see how we verify it.
No. StreetSense is an educational reference. Federal decisions set the floor, and your state and department policy can be stricter. Follow your agency’s policy and your prosecutor’s guidance.
★ 4.9 from 124 ratings on the App Store. Works with no signal.