This year\u27s Nebraska Rural Poll will ask rural residents how they\u27re faring during the current economic downturn. The University of Nebraska poll is the largest annual survey of rural Nebraskans\u27 views on quality of life and policy issues. Letters were mailed this month notifying about 7,000 households in Nebraska\u27s 87 rural counties that they had been randomly selected to participate in the poll. Nebraska so far has weathered the recession better than some states, but the downturn\u27s impact here is growing. Businesses have begun laying off employees, and the state Legislature is struggling with a tight budget picture. The 14th annual poll includes questions focusing on how the economic climate is affecting rural Nebraskans. I...
Conclusion Most rural Nebraskans view their economic well-being as being dependent on agriculture. O...
Nebraska has experienced slow economic growth recently. However, the state has also seen higher farm...
Recent articles in the New York Times and the Washington Post discuss preferences for rural living a...
The Nebraska Rural Poll was initiated in 1996. Over the past 24 years, input has been gathered from ...
The 2015 edition of the Nebraska Rural Poll will be mailed to 6,000 non-Metropolitan Nebraska house-...
The national economy has faltered during the past year. While Nebraska’s economy has also faltered, ...
Nebraska’s economy has begun to improve but the drought has continued to linger in some parts of the...
Results from the 2008 Nebraska Rural Poll showed rural Nebraskans were more optimistic about their l...
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
Certain indicators have pointed to overall economic growth in Nebraska. The state’s unemployment rat...
The Nebraska Rural Poll has been conducted every year since 1996 and has dealt with many topics of c...
Nebraska has experienced the effects of the recent recession. How do rural Nebraskans perceive their...
The Nebraska Rural Poll celebrated its 20th year this fall. The goal of the Rural Poll has been to g...
In 2020, the 25th annual Nebraska Rural Poll will arrive in mailboxes across the state. For 25 years...
Provides a synopsis of the report on impacts of the pandemic for metropolitan and nonmetropolitan Ne...
Conclusion Most rural Nebraskans view their economic well-being as being dependent on agriculture. O...
Nebraska has experienced slow economic growth recently. However, the state has also seen higher farm...
Recent articles in the New York Times and the Washington Post discuss preferences for rural living a...
The Nebraska Rural Poll was initiated in 1996. Over the past 24 years, input has been gathered from ...
The 2015 edition of the Nebraska Rural Poll will be mailed to 6,000 non-Metropolitan Nebraska house-...
The national economy has faltered during the past year. While Nebraska’s economy has also faltered, ...
Nebraska’s economy has begun to improve but the drought has continued to linger in some parts of the...
Results from the 2008 Nebraska Rural Poll showed rural Nebraskans were more optimistic about their l...
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
Certain indicators have pointed to overall economic growth in Nebraska. The state’s unemployment rat...
The Nebraska Rural Poll has been conducted every year since 1996 and has dealt with many topics of c...
Nebraska has experienced the effects of the recent recession. How do rural Nebraskans perceive their...
The Nebraska Rural Poll celebrated its 20th year this fall. The goal of the Rural Poll has been to g...
In 2020, the 25th annual Nebraska Rural Poll will arrive in mailboxes across the state. For 25 years...
Provides a synopsis of the report on impacts of the pandemic for metropolitan and nonmetropolitan Ne...
Conclusion Most rural Nebraskans view their economic well-being as being dependent on agriculture. O...
Nebraska has experienced slow economic growth recently. However, the state has also seen higher farm...
Recent articles in the New York Times and the Washington Post discuss preferences for rural living a...