No plan. No oversight.
You pay the bill.
Since February, the Iran war has been raising costs here at home. The Strait of Hormuz is closed, and fertilizer and fuel for Nebraskans went through the roof. Rather than demanding accountability, Senator Pete Ricketts voted seven times in support of the war. What is it costing your family?
U.S. Navy photo (public domain)
The votes
7 VOTES THAT ARE RAISING COSTS IN NEBRASKA
The war blew past its 60-day legal limit with no authorization from Congress and no plan for what it would cost at home. Every time the Senate voted on whether Congress should have a say in how it’s run, Nebraska’s junior senator Pete Ricketts voted no.
“The resolution itself is moot in my opinion… There’s a ceasefire going on.”
U.S. Navy photo (public domain)
Your bill
WHAT HAS WASHINGTON RICKETTS COST YOUR OPERATION?
Put in what you buy in a year. We’ll do the math on what Washington’s failure to plan added to it.
Urea: +$245/ton, late Feb. to late April 2026.2 Diesel: +$2.64/gal, Nebraska average, $3.39 a year ago to $6.03 on Oct. 3.3
Our troops did their job. Washington owes them a plan.
U.S. Army photo (public domain)
“Certainly a challenge for Nebraska families.”
Your vote
SHOW UP FOR NEBRASKA.
NOT FOR A NO-SHOW.
Vote the rest of your ballot the way you always do. On the Senate line, you have choices.
- 01 Withhold your vote from Ricketts If Ricketts won't fight for Nebraska, it shows he's taking your vote for granted. Don't let him.
- 02 There’s no Democrat in this race The other name on the ballot is Dan Osborn, an independent, a Navy veteran and a union mechanic. He answers to no party.
- 03 Or leave that line blank Every other race on your ballot still counts.
Get the receipts
New votes, videos and graphics to share with your neighbors, once or twice a week until Election Day.