Legal information provided is for reference and not legal advice. Consult an attorney for specific legal concerns.
Legal information provided is for reference and not legal advice. Consult an attorney for specific legal concerns.
Nebraska is a shall-issue, permitless carry state. Permits are issued at the state level by the State Patrol Department.
A handgun certificate or a concealed carry permit is required for any purchase of a handgun, including private sales. The city of Omaha mandates handgun registration, although concealed handgun permit holders are exempt.
Open carry is legal without a permit in Nebraska for anyone at least 18 years old who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm, though local governments may impose restrictions. For open carry in a vehicle, the firearm must be clearly visible. Some areas, including schools, are off-limits. In Omaha, individuals must possess a concealed carry permit to openly carry within the city.
Concealed carry is legal for residents with a Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit (CHP) and for non-residents with a license/permit from a state Nebraska honors. On April 25, 2023, Gov. Jim Pillen (R) signed LB 77 into law, making Nebraska the 27th constitutional carry state in the U.S. The new law is now in effect. A person, other than a minor or a prohibited person, may carry a concealed handgun anywhere in Nebraska, with or without a permit under the Concealed Handgun Permit Act Section 69–2441.
The minimum age to obtain a CHP is 21 years old. Applicants must complete a firearms training course. Permits are restricted to residents and military personnel and their spouses stationed in Nebraska. The city of Lincoln prohibits the possession of a firearm by anyone convicted of certain misdemeanors within the last 10 years, including stalking, violation of an order of protection, sexual assault, and public indecency. Nebraska recognizes permits issued by states with standards equal to or greater than Nebraska.
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The use of force is justifiable when the actor believes that such force is immediately necessary:
- To prevent or terminate an unlawful entry or other trespass upon land or a trespass against or the unlawful carrying away of tangible, movable property.
- To effect an entry or re-entry upon land or to retake tangible movable property.
[Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 28–1409, 28–1410, and 28–1411]
Nebraska is a Castle Doctrine state. There is no duty to retreat while in a person’s dwelling or workplace. Present law requires citizens, if outside their homes, vehicles, or outbuildings, to retreat before protecting themselves or family against violent intruders.
The use of force is justifiable to protect a third person when:
- The actor would be justified in using such force to protect himself or herself against the injury he or she believes to be threatened to the person whom one seeks to protect.
- Under the circumstances, the person whom he or she seeks to protect would be justified in using such protective force.
- The actor believes that his or her intervention is necessary for the protection of such other person.
A person is not required to retreat before using force in the protection of another person against the use of unlawful force unless one knows that he can thereby secure the complete safety of such other person. However, there is no duty to retreat when in the other’s dwelling or place of work.
In addition, § NRS 28–1413 refers to the use of force by persons with special responsibility for the care, discipline, or safety of others.
The use of force upon or toward another person is justifiable:
- When the actor believes that such force is immediately necessary to protect himself against the use of unlawful force by such other person on the present occasion.
- When the actor believes that such force is necessary to protect himself against death, serious bodily harm, kidnapping, or sexual intercourse compelled by force or threat.
- To resist force used by the occupier or possessor of property if:
- The actor has been unlawfully dispossessed of the property and is making a re-entry or recapture justified by section 28–1411.
- The actor believes that such force is necessary to protect himself against death or serious bodily harm.
The use of deadly force is not justifiable if:
- The actor provoked the use of force against himself or herself in the same encounter.
- The actor knows that he can avoid the necessity of using such force with complete safety by retreating, surrendering possession of an item, or by complying with a demand that he or she abstain from any action which one has no duty to take, except that:
- The actor shall not be obliged to retreat from his or her dwelling or place of work unless the person was the initial aggressor or is assailed in the place of work by another person whose place of work the actor knows it to be.
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Yes, open carry is permitted without a permit for anyone at least 18 years old who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm.
Nebraska is a shall-issue state.
You must be at least 21 years old to obtain a concealed carry permit in Nebraska.
No, a concealed carry permit in Nebraska only allows the carry of handguns.
Yes, stun guns and Tasers are legal to purchase and possess without a permit.
Yes, there is no statute prohibiting the purchase or use of pepper spray in Nebraska.
No, Nebraska does not have magazine capacity restrictions.
No, Nebraska does not have ammunition restrictions.
Yes, on April 25, 2023, Gov. Jim Pillen (R) signed LB 77 into law, making Nebraska the 27th constitutional carry state in the U.S.
👆 Click to get your CCW permit online in just minutes!
Question: Can you carry a concealed firearm in state/national parks, state/national forests, and Wildlife Management Areas in Nebraska?
Answer: Yes, with a Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit or a license/permit from a state Nebraska honors, unless posted. The new permitless carry law does not address state/national parks.
Question: Can you carry a concealed firearm in bars and restaurants that serve alcohol in Nebraska?
Answer: You can concealed carry in the restaurant area of an eatery that serves alcohol with a Nebraska concealed carry permit or a permit/license from a state that Nebraska honors, unless posted, and provided you consume no alcohol. However, concealed carry is not allowed in bars or the bar areas of restaurants.
Question: Does Nebraska have laws relating to storing firearms in private vehicles in an employee parking lot?
Answer: Nebraska law allows a concealed handgun permit holder to carry a concealed handgun in a vehicle even in the parking area of a location where concealed handgun possession is generally prohibited. The only requirement is that, prior to exiting the vehicle, the permit holder must lock the handgun inside the glove box, trunk, or other compartment of the vehicle, or a storage box securely attached to the vehicle.
Question: Can you carry a concealed firearm at roadside rest areas in Nebraska?
Answer: Yes, with a Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit or a license/permit from a state Nebraska honors.
Question: Can you carry or possess a firearm on hotel property in Nebraska?
Answer: Any private business may prohibit a permitholder from carrying a concealed handgun into or onto the place or premises. The property must be posted with conspicuous notice that carrying a concealed handgun is prohibited or a request made that the permitholder remove the concealed handgun from the place or premises. The individual hotel should be contacted to inquire about its concealed carry policy.
Question: Can you carry a concealed handgun in a vehicle in Nebraska?
Answer: Yes, you can carry a loaded handgun in a vehicle without a permit if it is in plain sight. However, some cities, such as Omaha, have ordinances on carrying firearms in a vehicle without a permit. Based on the Governor’s signing of LB 236, as of August 26, 2021, a person without a permit who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm will be able to transport a firearm to, or from, any location where it can be lawfully possessed, carried, and used, provided it is unloaded, kept separate from ammunition, and stored in a case.
Does Nebraska have a red flag law?
No. Nebraska does not have a red flag law.
Does Nebraska issue concealed carry permits to non-residents?
Yes, but only to military personnel and their spouses, who are treated as residents.
Does Nebraska allow the public to access concealed carry registry information through public records law?
No, however the information is available for law enforcement.
Do you have a duty to notify a police officer that you’re carrying a concealed firearm in Nebraska?
Yes. You have a duty to inform a law enforcement officer that you’re carrying a concealed firearm in Nebraska. [Neb. Rev. Stat. § 69–2440]
Is my Nebraska driver’s license linked to my Nebraska carry permit?
Yes. Your Nebraska driver’s license is linked to your Nebraska concealed handgun permit. Therefore, a law enforcement officer will be notified immediately that you are a concealed carry permit holder if they run your driver’s license.
Does Nebraska have preemption laws related to concealed carry?
Yes. The state has preemption over regulating firearms. [Neb. Rev. Stat. § 17–556] [Neb. Rev. Stat. § 18–1703]
Does Nebraska have laws regarding carrying a concealed firearm while using alcohol or a controlled substance?
Not while consuming or while the permit holder has remaining in his or her blood, urine, or breath any previously consumed alcohol or any controlled substance. A permitholder does not violate this subsection if the controlled substance in his or her blood, urine, or breath was lawfully obtained and was taken in therapeutically prescribed amounts. It is unwise to carry while under the influence of any substance that could impair your judgement, slow your reaction times, or impact your decision-making abilities. Any decision you make while carrying a firearm could have life-altering consequences. [NRS § 28–401]
Are “No Weapons Allowed” signs enforced in Nebraska?
Yes. Any place open to the public must post conspicuous notice that carrying a concealed handgun is prohibited in or on the place, or make a request that the permit holder remove the concealed handgun from the place or premises. [Neb. Rev. Stat. § 69–2441] [Neb. Rev. Stat. § 69–2443]
Does Nebraska state law define brandishing?
No definition of brandishing was found in Nebraska law. However, a person commits the offense of assault in the third degree if he intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causes bodily injury to another person, or threatens another person in a menacing manner. [Neb. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 28–310]
Are background checks required for private gun sales in Nebraska?
Yes. A person acquiring a handgun must have either a handgun certificate or a concealed handgun permit and has therefore been subject to a background check. Exceptions include transfers between a person and his or her spouse, sibling, parent, child, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, or grandparent or if the person acquiring the handgun is a holder of a Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit (CHP).
Does my current Nebraska concealed carry permit exempt me from needing a background check when I purchase a firearm?
Yes.
Is there a waiting period after purchasing a handgun in Nebraska?
No. Nebraska does not have a waiting period after purchasing a handgun.
Do handguns need to be registered in Nebraska?
Although there is no statewide registration, the City of Omaha requires the registration of all handguns. The City of Lincoln requires reporting of firearms sales other than long guns commonly used for sporting purposes.
What is the minimum age to possess and transport a handgun in Nebraska?
18 years old. However, this does not apply to the temporary loan of handguns for instruction under the immediate supervision of a parent, guardian, or adult instructor.
Can I possess/carry a handgun in my home without a permit?
Yes. A permit is not required for anyone legally entitled to carry a firearm to carry a concealed weapon if the circumstances justify a prudent person in carrying the weapon for the defense of his or her person, property, or family.
Is a permit required to purchase a handgun in Nebraska?
Yes. A handgun certificate or a concealed carry permit is required for the purchase of a handgun. The Lancaster County Sheriff will not issue a Nebraska permit to purchase a handgun if the applicant is a Lincoln resident and is prohibited by Lincoln Municipal Code 9.36.100 from possessing firearms.
To purchase, rent, lease, or receive a handgun in Nebraska, whether through a licensed firearms dealer or a private transaction, you must possess a Firearm Purchase Certificate. Transfers between members of the same family are excluded from this requirement. A certificate is not required if the person acquiring a handgun is a licensed firearms dealer, is doing so on behalf of a law enforcement agency, if the purchaser possesses a valid Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit, or the transfer is temporary and the transferee remains in the immediate vicinity of the transferor or within the premises of an established shooting facility.
This certificate must be obtained through your local county sheriff’s office and is valid for 3 years from the date it is issued. It does not restrict the number of firearms a holder may purchase. A permit will be issued within 3 days. In order to apply you will need to present a valid Nebraska driver’s license or state-issued ID card and pay an application fee. The minimum age to apply for a Firearms Purchase Certificate is 21.
Alabama (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Alaska (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Arizona (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Arkansas (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
California (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Colorado (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Connecticut (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Delaware (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
District of Columbia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Florida (handguns only, Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Georgia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Hawaii (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Idaho (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Illinois (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Indiana (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Iowa (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kansas (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kentucky (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Louisiana (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Maine (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Maryland (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Massachusetts (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Michigan (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Minnesota (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Mississippi (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Missouri (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Montana (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Nevada (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
New Hampshire (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
New Jersey (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
New Mexico (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
New York (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
New York City (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
North Carolina (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
North Dakota (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Ohio (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Oklahoma (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Oregon (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Pennsylvania (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Puerto Rico (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Rhode Island (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
South Carolina (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
South Dakota (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Tennessee (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Texas (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Utah (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Vermont (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Virginia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Washington (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
West Virginia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Wisconsin (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Wyoming (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
The minimum age is 21 years old.
Alabama (permitless carry, at least 19 years old)
Arkansas (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Idaho (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Indiana (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Louisiana
Montana (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Nevada
New Hampshire (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
South Dakota (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Vermont (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Virginia
Wisconsin
Note: Firearms must be carried in accordance with the laws of the state you are visiting. Be sure to check the laws of the other state before traveling there with your firearms.
Alaska (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Arizona (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Colorado (at least 21 years old and resident permits only)
Florida (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Georgia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Iowa (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kansas (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kentucky (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Maine (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Michigan (at least 21 years old and resident permits only)
Mississippi (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Missouri (permitless carry, at least 19 years old, 18 for military)
Ohio (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Oklahoma (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
South Carolina (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Tennessee (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Texas (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Utah (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
West Virginia (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Wyoming (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Alabama (permitless carry, at least 19 years old)
Alaska (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Arizona (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Arkansas (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Florida (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Georgia (Permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Idaho (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Indiana (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Iowa (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kansas (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Kentucky (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Maine (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Mississippi (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Missouri (permitless carry, at least 19 years old, 18 for military)
Montana (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
New Hampshire (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
North Dakota (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Ohio (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Oklahoma (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
South Carolina (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
South Dakota (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Tennessee (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
Texas (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Utah (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Vermont (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)
West Virginia (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
Wyoming (permitless carry, at least 21 years old)
*PC-18 = permitless carry if at least 18 years old
*PC-21 = permitless carry if at least 21 years old
Permitless carry includes constitutional carry states as well as states where an individual must meet certain qualifications, e.g., no DUIs in the last 10 years, in order to legally carry (Tennessee). Each state determines the requirements and any limitations on the carry of firearms. Check each state’s page for more information and any restrictions that may apply.
Moving to Nebraska and interested in applying for a resident permit? How soon can you apply?
Nebraska issues permits to residents, members of the military stationed in Nebraska, and their spouses only. You can apply for your permit once you have been a resident of Nebraska for 180 days or if you are a new resident with a permit from a state recognized by Nebraska.
Moving from Nebraska and have a Nebraska resident permit? Does that permit transfer to your new state? Is there a grace period during which your Nebraska permit remains valid?
If a person with a Nebraska pistol permit establishes residency in another state, the pistol permit expires upon the establishment of residence in the other state.
How long does it take to process a concealed carry permit application in Nebraska?
The processing time is 5 days.
Where can I find the application for a concealed carry permit in Nebraska?
You can find the application on the Nebraska State Patrol website.
Does Nebraska issue non-resident concealed carry permits?
Yes, but only for members of the military permanently stationed in Nebraska and their spouses. The process is the same as for residents.
What should I do if I change my name or address and have a Nebraska concealed carry permit?
Permit holders who change their name or address are required to notify the Nebraska State Patrol (NSP) Concealed Handgun Permit Program within 30 days using the prescribed application form. The application should be accompanied by a copy of the updated Nebraska driver’s license and current concealed handgun permit. A change of name or address request can also be completed online.
What should I do if I move to another state and have a Nebraska concealed carry permit?
A permit holder moving to another state shall return the permit to the NSP Concealed Handgun Permit Program for cancellation. The permit is not valid if the permit holder is no longer a resident of Nebraska.
What should I do if my Nebraska concealed carry permit is lost or stolen?
You must notify NSP within 10 days and request a replacement permit. The request can be made online. You must not carry a concealed handgun until the permit is replaced, as the law requires you to have the permit in your possession at any time you carry a concealed handgun.
What are the requirements to apply for a concealed carry permit in Nebraska?
- Be at least 21 years old.
- Have resided in Nebraska for the previous 180 days, be a new resident with a permit from a state recognized by Nebraska, or be a member of the military permanently stationed in Nebraska or their spouse.
- Pass an approved firearms training course.
- Complete a vision test.
- Not be on parole, probation, house arrest, or work release.
- Not have pled guilty or no contest to, or been convicted of, a felony.
- Not have pled guilty or no contest to, or been convicted of, a misdemeanor crime of violence within the immediately preceding 10 years.
- Not have been found in the previous 10 years to be a mentally ill and dangerous person and not be currently adjudged mentally incompetent.
- Never have had a conviction for violation of any law relating to firearms, unlawful use of a weapon, or controlled substances in the past 10 years.
- Meet federal law requirements.
Consult with an attorney if you have any questions about your eligibility. If you don’t have an attorney, you can find one by contacting the State Bar of Nebraska.
What are the fees for a concealed carry permit in Nebraska?
- Initial Permit: $100
- Renewals: $50 (plus $4.50 for online renewals)
How long is a Nebraska concealed carry permit valid? The permit is valid for 5 years.
What should I do if I don’t have a driver’s license?
If you don’t have a driver’s license, download the vision statement form from the State Patrol website, schedule a vision test, and provide the form for completion by your optometrist or ophthalmologist. A driver’s license proves your vision was tested and passed.
What is the next step after completing the vision test?
Complete a firearms training course.
Where can I find the application for a concealed carry permit and what should I do with it?
Download the application or pick one up from State Patrol headquarters. Complete the form and have it notarized.
What should I do with the notarized application?
Take the notarized application to your nearest State Patrol headquarters along with the following:
- Proof of firearms training
- Proof of vision — driver’s license or completed vision statement
- Proof of citizenship — birth certificate or passport
- Proof of address — driver’s license or Nebraska ID card
You will be fingerprinted and your signature and photo taken.
How will I know if my application has been approved?
You will be notified if your application has been approved.
A concealed handgun permit applicant must complete a handgun training and safety course within the 3 years preceding the issuance of a permit. The Nebraska State Patrol certifies instructors, and the curriculum must include:
- Safe handling of a handgun
- Safe handling of handgun ammunition
- Safe handgun shooting fundamentals
- A demonstration of competency with a handgun with respect to the minimum safety and training requirements
- Federal, state, and local laws pertaining to the purchase, ownership, transportation, and possession of handguns
- Federal, state, and local laws pertaining to the use of a handgun, use of a handgun for self-defense, and laws relating to justifiable homicide and the various degrees of assault
- Knowledge of ways to avoid a criminal attack and to defuse or control a violent confrontation
- Proper storage practices for handguns and ammunition, including storage practices that would reduce the possibility of accidental injury to a child
Be sure to verify that any firearm training you receive in order to obtain your permit is approved by the state of Nebraska.
Renewals are the responsibility of the permit holder. Current permit holders may renew a permit to carry a concealed handgun within the four months prior to the expiration of the initial permit at any Nebraska State Patrol Troop Headquarters. A permit holder letting an initial permit expire without applying for a renewal will be required to apply for another initial permit and meet all of the requirements for an initial permit. Per the passage of LB 236, as of August 26, 2021, permit holders will have a 30-day “grace” period after expiration for permit renewal.
Download the application or pick one up from State Patrol headquarters. Complete the form and have it notarized.
The application must be accompanied by the appropriate fee, a copy of your current driver’s license, and your current concealed handgun permit.
The permit will be renewed and reissued within five working days of receipt of the application, valid for a five-year period from the date of expiration of the initial permit.
- Carry in bars/restaurants that serve alcohol? You can concealed carry in the restaurant area of an eatery that serves alcohol, unless posted and provided you consume no alcohol. However, concealed carry is not allowed in bars or the bar areas of restaurants.
- Carry in my vehicle without a permit/license? No.
- Carry in roadside rest areas? Yes.
- Carry in state/national parks, state/national forests, and WMAs? Yes, unless posted.
Places off-limits even with a permit/license:
- Police, sheriff, or Nebraska State Patrol station or office
- Detention facility, prison, or jail
- Courtroom or building which contains a courtroom
- Polling place during a bona fide election
- Meeting of the governing body of a county, public school district, municipality, or other political subdivision
- Meeting of the legislature or a committee of the legislature
- Financial institution
- Professional, semi-professional, or collegiate athletic event
- Place of worship
- Hospital, emergency room, or trauma center
- Political rally or fundraiser
- Establishment having a license issued under the Nebraska Liquor Control Act that derives over one half of its total income from the sale of alcoholic liquor
- A place or premises where the person, entity, or employer in control has prohibited permit holders from carrying concealed handguns
- Building, grounds, vehicle, or sponsored activity or athletic event of any elementary, vocational, or secondary school, or postsecondary career school, college, or university
- Offutt Air Force Base, except current and former military law enforcement personnel who have permits that allow qualifying military police to carry concealed weapons
- Game refuges
- State Wild Game Preserves
- Any place where the carrying of firearms is prohibited by federal law or state law or regulation
- It is legal to open carry any type of knife in Nebraska, except for convicted felons, fugitives, or persons knowingly violating a domestic violence protective order.
- Concealed carry of any knife having a blade longer than 3½ inches or capable of inflicting cutting, stabbing, or tearing wounds is illegal.
- NRS §§ 28–1201, 28–1202 & 28–1206
- I can legally carry a concealed firearm in Nebraska, but can I wear a COVID 19 protective mask while carrying concealed?
- There is no known statute in Nebraska making it illegal to wear a COVID mask while carrying concealed.
- Can you concealed carry while shotgun/rifle hunting in Nebraska?
- Yes.
- Can you concealed carry while bow hunting in Nebraska?
- No. It is unlawful to hunt antelope or deer under authority of an archery permit while in possession of, or having under control, any firearm, except within the enclosed portion of a vehicle.
- Neb. Admin. Code Title 163, Ch. 4.001.01B5
- Is there a Hunter Harassment Law in Nebraska?
- Yes. No person shall knowingly and intentionally interfere or attempt to interfere with another person who is lawfully hunting or trapping any game bird, game animal, fur-bearing animal, or other wild mammal or bird.
- Neb. Rev. Stat. § 37–564
