
Fujifilm X-S20
$1,490 - $1,680
Nebraska's film office registers projects but issues no permits; commercial shoots in state parks need a Game and Parks special occasion permit.
Shoot decision
The Nebraska Film Office states plainly that it does not issue permits; permitting happens at the city, county, or land-manager level, and the office helps you find the right desk.
Conditional
Issuer: Nebraska Film Office (Nebraska Department of Economic Development)
Cost: Varies by property and locality, see the film office
The Nebraska Film Office states plainly that it does not issue permits; permitting happens at the city, county, or land-manager level, and the office helps you find the right desk. Registering a project with the office is free and gives you access to its permitting assistance. On state park land, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission requires a Special Occasion Permit for commercial photography and videography involving models, sets, or props, applied for at least 30 days ahead with a production amendment. Amateur and recreational photography, including client portrait sessions in the ordinary sense, is explicitly allowed without a permit.
Commercial drone work requires FAA Part 107
State park areas and local ordinances add takeoff and landing restrictions on top of FAA airspace rules. For Part 107 and state drone law, see Drone Authority.
Yes: you can photograph what is visible from public space in the US
Private property sets its own rules regardless of state law.
Guidance, not legal advice

$1,490 - $1,680

$599 - $699
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