Nebraska's licensing agency, the Department of Health and Human Services, only regulates education that leads to a first license. Any NCLEX-track program with students in Nebraska must get in touch with the Board, and approval may follow. Post-licensure education, whether online or delivered some other way, sits outside the Board's remit, which means RN-to-BSN and graduate clinicals face no Board approval; for those programs the school itself sets preceptor qualifications and arranges preceptors with each facility.
What Nebraska does insist on follows NCSBN's view that practice happens where the student is. An instructor needs a license for the state the student is in, and anyone teaching APRN students in Nebraska needs a Nebraska APRN license. The regulators themselves may be changing shape. Until mid-2026, DHHS rosters listed an APRN board of its own; from July 2026 the advanced practice seats (APRN, CNS, CNM) appear on the Board of Nursing roster, with terms starting July 1. That looks like a consolidation, though research found no statute saying so.