Nebraskas

Nebraskas is not a standard demonym in formal usage. The usual term for residents of Nebraska is Nebraskan or Nebraskans. The form Nebraskas may appear in informal writing to refer to people or things associated with the state, but it is rarely used in official contexts.

Nebraska is a state in the Midwestern United States, bordered by South Dakota to the north, Iowa to the east, Missouri to the southeast, Kansas to the south, Colorado to the southwest, and Wyoming to the west. It lies largely in the Great Plains and features the Platte River and expansive prairies. The western Panhandle adds higher elevations and more arid conditions compared with the eastern counties.

The economy centers on agriculture, with corn and soybeans as major crops and beef cattle as a leading industry. Other significant sectors include manufacturing, insurance, telecommunications, and food processing. The largest cities are Omaha, a regional economic hub on the Missouri River, and Lincoln, the state capital and home to the University of Nebraska.

Demographically, Nebraska has about 2 million residents and a relatively low population density, with a mix of urban areas and extensive rural communities.

Culture and symbols: The state is nicknamed the Cornhusker State, and its official motto is Equality Before the Law. The Cornhuskers college football program is a prominent part of state identity. The Nebraska Legislature is unicameral and officially nonpartisan, the only such body at the state level in the United States.