Nebraska Public Services Commission

Category: State government office in Lincoln, Nebraska

Address: 1200 N St # 300, Lincoln, NE 68508, USA

Phone: +14024713101

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8AM–5PM

Thursday: 8AM–5PM

Friday: 8AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Jasmine Tru

May 26, 2021

* Excellent guest service skills * Able to handle multiple tasks * Possess and maintain a clean and professional appearance Was very please with the service they provided, very professional! Would recommend!

Cynthia Koester

Nov 18, 2020

Having worked in the grain department for a very short time, I can testify to the complete lack of integrity in that department and unfortunately, no one that I was in contact with at any level was interested in making the changes necessary to become an organization that provides protection and transparency to the taxpayers of Nebraska. It is big government at it’s absolute worst.

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Questions & Answers

Can I port a Business landline number to a cell phone on another carrier in Nebraska?

Reja Joy Green | Sep 14, 2019
Nebraska Public Services Commission | Sep 14, 2019

Thank you for asking. Yes, you may port a business landline number to a cell phone on another carrier.You will need to keep you number active with your current carrier, then work through your new carrier to make the change. The number must be active in order to port it.

Does the public service commission regulate cable? If it does, I would like to file a complaint. How do I obtain the necessary form?

Dave Merchant | Sep 14, 2019
Nebraska Public Services Commission | Sep 14, 2019

Thank you for your question. While the PSC does not regulate cable, we would be happy to try and help you if we can. I have provided you a link to our form http://psc.nebraska.gov/admin/admin_forms/Complaint_Form.htm You can also find it on the homepage of the PSC website @ www.psc.nebraska.gov

Does Nebraska public service commission regulate MUD and OPPD Monopolies? If NPS does not regulate them, who does? Or are they a punitive Rogue Government with total power over Water, Heat and Sewar?

Chris Chris | Sep 14, 2018
Deb Collins | Sep 14, 2018

Hi Chris, The short answer is no, the PSC does not regulate either entity in question. MUD is a local utility and would be regulated by a board of directors on the local level. OPPD is a public power utility and would fall of under the direction of the Nebraska Public Power Review Board.

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