Updates

Fiscal sponsorship provides legitimate administrative infrastructure for nonprofit projects—but it can also make financial relationships harder for the public to follow. Scott Petersen examines fiscal sponsorship, foreign-funding allegations in Nebraska, and questions surrounding transparency and disclosure.

Recent federal election-security developments raise an important question for Nebraska: who has privileged access to our election systems, voter data and infrastructure—and how is that access controlled and documented?

Kansas has adopted a new approach to citizenship verification and voter-list maintenance using the federal SAVE system. Scott Petersen examines what Nebraska can learn from its neighboring state while protecting due process for eligible voters.

Every eligible Nebraskan deserves the opportunity to vote—and the assurance that the choice reflected on their ballot is truly their own. Here’s what families should know about protecting the rights and autonomy of vulnerable voters in Nebraska nursing homes.

CISA’s 2026 Election Infrastructure Security Plan identifies vulnerabilities involving voter-registration databases, election software, vendors and insider access. Scott Petersen explains why Nebraska should respond with greater verification, transparency and state control.

Scott Petersen acknowledges the growing national movement for election transparency and thanks the cybersecurity experts, data analysts, poll watchers, attorneys, and grassroots activists closely watching Nebraska’s Election Day processes.

Scott Petersen explains why Nebraska deserves secure, transparent, and fully verifiable elections, and outlines his plan to restore public confidence through accountability, meaningful audits, and stronger election safeguards.

On the eve of Nebraska’s Republican Primary, Scott Petersen thanks supporters and lays out the clear contrast in the Secretary of State race: grassroots leadership, election transparency, and Nebraska First values versus establishment politics and the status quo.

Voting machines create Cast Vote Records—digital logs of how ballots are counted. A recent court ruling declared them public records. Nebraska still refuses to release them, raising serious questions about transparency and trust.

Scott Petersen shares a heartfelt thank you to supporters across Nebraska, highlighting growing momentum, grassroots support, and faith-driven leadership.

Nebraska’s election laws set the framework—but leadership determines how well they’re enforced. Scott Petersen explains what the Secretary of State can do today to strengthen election integrity, increase transparency, and restore voter confidence—without waiting on new legislation.

Rural Nebraska hasn’t changed—but our elections have. Mail-in ballots, ballot harvesting, and outside influence are reshaping outcomes and weakening pro-life representation.

Scott Petersen responds to recent attacks, calling for accountability and urging Nebraskans to focus on election integrity, transparency, and local control.

Scott Petersen outlines 10 key concerns about election transparency, verification, and accountability, urging Nebraskans to demand clear answers and stronger standards.

A newly declassified intelligence memo reveals vulnerabilities in U.S. election infrastructure, raising new questions about transparency, security, and public trust.

Scott Petersen raises concerns over more than $46,000 in campaign payments to a Maryland-based consulting firm, questioning the role of out-of-state influence in Nebraska’s Secretary of State race.

In a direct message to supporters, Scott Petersen warns Nebraskans to expect a familiar tactic from political insiders: a last-minute smear campaign driven by out-of-state consultants instead of real answers.

“This is what we voted for.” Scott Petersen highlights the new Executive Order on election integrity and explains why it’s a major step toward transparent, verifiable elections in Nebraska.

Scott Petersen’s campaign continues to gain momentum across Nebraska, earning key county endorsements while traveling the state to meet voters, speak at conventions, and build grassroots support. From Omaha to North Platte, the message is clear: Nebraskans are ready for leadership that shows up and gets the job done right.

Scott Petersen has launched a new campaign ad titled “Play It Right,” emphasizing integrity, accountability, and leadership rooted in Nebraska values. The ad draws a connection between playing by the rules in sports and the responsibilities of the Secretary of State’s office.