Nebraska

Current state criminal statutes do not address social hosting. However, some communities may have local ordinances on social hosting that can include fines and other penalties.

Any person who sustains injury or property damage, or the estate of any person killed, as a result of the negligence of an intoxicated minor can sue a social host who allowed the minor to consume alcohol in the host’s home or on property under his or her control. A “social host” is defined as a person who knowingly allows consumption of alcoholic liquor in his or her home or on property under his or her control by one or more minors. Exceptions are made for a parent providing alcoholic liquor to only his or her minor child and to no other minors. There is also an exception for religious organizations that dispense alcohol as part of a bonafide religious rite, ritual, or ceremony.

Not specified. Law does state that damages may be awarded for all actual damages, including damages for wrongful death.