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Should tax money be used to help pay for the renovations & upgrades to Nebraska's Memorial Stadium?
Husker Max Asked by Husker Max
11/23/2023

Should tax money be used to help pay for the renovations & upgrades to Nebraska's Memorial Stadium?

40%
Yes

12

60%
No WINNER

18

40%
Yes

12 Comments
Dale Stara
1
Dale Stara

Nebraska football generates and insane amount of tax dollars for the state of Nebraska, I would think the state would want to help maintain that cash flow.

Reply
Claude Michel
0
Claude Michel

One must think about the revenues that a husker football games bring into the city of Lincoln. Only makes sense that they would help keep the facilities tip-top. CLaude

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Thomas Wright
0
Thomas Wright

What PJ said !! Whatever it takes to keep big red rolling !! GO BIG RED !!

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Chris Thackray
0
Chris Thackray

I think it's safe t say the the majority of households in Nebraska support the Football program. Spread equally across the state, I can't imagine that the needed/wanted taxes per household would be that much. I could be wrong. I haven't researched it.

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PJ SAid
0
PJ SAid

do people realize how much money football games bring to Lincoln ... no brainer, a great long-term investment for Lincoln and the State of Nebraska !

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Seth Hyberger
0
Seth Hyberger

The building is an economic power house for the state.

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Seth Hyberger
0
Seth Hyberger

The building is an economic power house for the state.

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Steve Slezak
0
Steve Slezak

Why not. Money gets spent in a lot worser ways.

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Michael Graham
Michael Graham

Worser? You must be a UNL grad.

Scott Dreas
0
Scott Dreas

Do like other cities do and charge a tax on hotels and car rentals and let the visitors pay the tax to fund the stadium projects

Reply
Rappmaster Dugg
0
Rappmaster Dugg

Because I live in Arizona.

Reply
Sid Desai
0
Sid Desai

Modern Monetary Policy. Initiative is already approved and people are paid. Our tax.money won't pay either way, unless you want to wait another 100 years.

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60%
No

18 Comments
Doug Einsel
1
Doug Einsel

Revenue by athletic dept should pay for it. First of all, I dont approve of the south end zone change, eliminating seating for the common folk.

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Devin Salisbury
1
Devin Salisbury

The football program is always bragging about how much they bring in. Why should any non fan have to support them?

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B
1
B

Our taxes are too high already and it is because they pay for more than just essential services. Like football stadiums.

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D
1
D

The Athletic Department turns a huge profit every year. They charge an insane amount of money to see a terrible product on the field. The egos/decisions of administration has already taken enough from the average person. They don't deserve a dime

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Chuck Mix
1
Chuck Mix

We are overtaxed already. I love NU football, but if it can't pay for itself with current state support to the university, then it shouldn't be so big. We are blessed to have the support for the university football team, leave it to the folks.

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Jerry Hedden
1
Jerry Hedden

dont need to use state moneys for this

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Larry Smith
0
Larry Smith

With ever more dismal seasons I would guess that filling the stadium would be a problem. Nebraska fans are great, but there is only an indefinite time before they lose interest with dismal season results.

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Michael Graham
0
Michael Graham

How about fix some roads instead.

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Robert Lloyd
0
Robert Lloyd

Absolutely not. This is NOT what our Founding Fathers had in mind, not that they are not turning in their graves with this socialist mess we've gotten ourselves into. I don't play football, I don't/can't go to the games and so this is taxation without representation.

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Scott Mateer
0
Scott Mateer

The collected taxes should be used to invest in the state of Nebraska's college students to reduce tuition and fees, improve rural health care, and/or invest in things like expanding renewable energy sources. Let the boosters and fans pay for the renovations and upgrades.

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Robert Lloyd
Robert Lloyd

Those things you mentioned are NOT what taxes were meant for.

Scott Mateer
0
Scott Mateer

The collected taxes should be used to invest in the state of Nebraska's college students to reduce tuition and fees, improve rural health care, and/or invest in things like expanding renewable energy sources. Let the boosters and fans pay for the renovations and upgrades.

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Laird Watkins
0
Laird Watkins

The University and it's Mega-donors are not in a state of poverty. When the legislature is in attack mode on taxation, let us be prudent.

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lawrence versaw
0
lawrence versaw

They rake in tons money pay for it yourself

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Dan Stephens
0
Dan Stephens

That's what the donors are for.

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Regan Zeller
0
Regan Zeller

There is plenty of private money to take care of this. Just let them name a restroom after a large donor.

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Alan Montanye
0
Alan Montanye

They sale out every game. They have money. We are taxed to much already. And the price of living is ridiculous.

Reply
Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Yes

0

No

0

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

0 Comment
No one has commented yet
Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Yes

4

No

1

Yes

4 Comments
Chris Monaco
0
Chris Monaco

the big programs will thrive while the rest survive, with no limit its all about Money then

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Scott Ferguson
0
Scott Ferguson

Seems fair for the number of kids that actually play in games.

Reply

No

1 Comment
Visitor
0
Visitor

Most players don't get to go pro. As a former college walkon, being an athlete and having the $ to pay for college and other things is a huge burden. There is too much as a full time student and athlete to work as well. Opening more scholarships give more kids as much opportunity as possible.

Reply

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