Free Nebraska Eviction Notice Template

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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Nebraska Eviction Notice

Before a Nebraska landlord can file for eviction, the tenancy usually has to be ended with written notice. How much notice depends on the reason. Here’s what Nebraska’s statute says for each kind of notice this template builds.

Nebraska rules at a glance

Nebraska rules for an Eviction Notice
Unpaid rent	7 days. The landlord may terminate if the tenant doesn’t pay within 7 calendar days after written notice of nonpayment and of the intent to terminate.Neb. Rev. Stat. §76-1431(2)
Lease violation	14 days. Written notice that the agreement ends at least 30 days after receipt unless the breach is remedied within 14 days.Neb. Rev. Stat. §76-1431(1)
Serious grounds	5 days. For violent criminal activity, illegal sale of controlled substances, or other activity threatening health or safety on the premises, the landlord may sue for possession after 5 days’ written notice with no right to cure.Neb. Rev. Stat. §76-1431(4)

Ending a Nebraska tenancy

Notice to end a Nebraska periodic tenancy (Neb. Rev. Stat. §76-1437)
Week-to-week	At least 7 days before the termination date
Month-to-month	At least 30 days before the periodic rental date named in the notice

Nonpayment — If rent is unpaid when due, the landlord may terminate if the tenant doesn’t pay within 7 calendar days after written notice of nonpayment and of the landlord’s intent to terminate (§76-1431(2)).
Material noncompliance — Written notice that the agreement ends at least 30 days after receipt unless the breach is remedied within 14 days; a cured breach doesn’t end the tenancy. A repeat of the same breach within 6 months allows termination on 14 days’ written notice (§76-1431(1)).
Violent or drug crime — For violent criminal activity, illegal sale of controlled substances, or other activity threatening health or safety on the premises, the landlord may sue for possession after 5 days’ written notice with no right to cure (§76-1431(4)).
Holdover — A willful, bad-faith holdover exposes the tenant to up to three months’ rent or three times actual damages, whichever is greater, plus attorney’s fees (§76-1437(3)).

Nebraska Eviction Notice FAQs

How much notice to end a month-to-month lease in Nebraska?

Written notice at least 30 days before the periodic rental date named in the notice. Week-to-week tenancies need 7 days (§76-1437).

Eviction Notice in other states

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