Of the more than 400 bills introduced at the beginning of this session, Governor Pete Ricketts has signed 57 into law.
In this short 60-day session, there's still a ways to go before a lot of the big bills debate time.
Some senators may be getting restless hoping a filibuster doesn't kill their priority bill.
"We do need to get some tax relief and we have a property tax bill," said Senator Bill Kintner.
Back when the session started in January, Speaker Galen Hadley said in a short session like this, he wanted to make sure all the priority bills had a fair chance.
But now, the chances of that could be slim, Sen. Kintner said this session has been bogged down by filibusters and bad bills.
"There's one bad bill after another bad bill after another bad bill, the good news for the taxpayers is that we are able to stop a lot of these bad bills, and if we can stop these bad bills and go home I think the taxpayers will have a reasonable session," said Kintner.
Governor Pete Ricketts' priority is a package of bills to lower property taxes.
"We've got to continue to work on tax relief, every year that I'm governor, whatever happens this year we are going to continue to work this issue going forward," said Ricketts.
Other major issues that have yet to come up for a vote is medical cannabis legalization and expanded Medicaid for the over 77-thousand Nebraskans without health insurance.
The legilature picks back up on Tuesday.
