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Are title loans legal in Nebraska?


By Lenditup Editorial Team · Law last verified October 3, 2026 · How we verify

Yes. Title loans are legal in Nebraska, and lenders must follow Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 45-334 to 45-380.

Title loan rules in Nebraska at a glance

Title loan rules in Nebraska
Title-loan lawNeb. Rev. Stat. §§ 45-334 to 45-380
Rate cap24% a year on the first $1,000 of the unpaid principal and 21% on the rest (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349(1))
Fees the law allowsLesser of $500 or 7% of the first $2,000 of principal plus 5% above (§ 45-349(5))
Loan termUp to 147 months
Rollovers and renewalsNo statutory renewal limit; refinancing and deferments permitted (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349)
RepossessionAllowed after default
Time to catch up before repossession20 days
Owe the balance after the car is sold?Yes, with conditions. Only if the unpaid balance was more than $3,000 when the vehicle was repossessed or surrendered, and the lender disposed of it in good faith and in a commercially reasonable manner (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-354).
Lender licenseRequired
StatuteNeb. Rev. Stat. §§ 45-334 to 45-380 (Nebraska Installment Loan and Sales Act; rates § 45-349, cure § 45-353, deficiency § 45-354)

Source: Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 45-334 to 45-380 (Nebraska Installment Loan and Sales Act; rates § 45-349, cure § 45-353, deficiency § 45-354) (read the law). We last checked it against the statute on October 3, 2026. See title loan laws in every state.

Maximum rate on each part of the balance in Nebraska

Maximum annual rate on each part of the balance in Nebraska
Part of the balanceMaximum rate
First $1,00024%
Above $1,00021%

Each rate applies only to that part of what you owe, so a larger loan has a blended rate between them (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349(1)).

What a title loan costs in Nebraska

Under Nebraska's rate rules, borrowing $1,000 for 12 months costs $134.72 in interest at the maximum rate, so you repay $1,134.72. That is a 24% rate before any fee: the fee the law allows is not in these examples, and the APR in the lender's disclosure must include it. Your offer may differ.

Example title loan costs in Nebraska (interest only)
LoanTermInterestTotal repaidRate before fee
$1,00012 months$134.72$1,134.7224%
$2,50012 months$319.40$2,819.4022.8%
$5,00012 months$615.39$5,615.3921.99%

Nebraska also lets lenders charge a fee on top of the interest: Lesser of $500 or 7% of the first $2,000 of principal plus 5% above (§ 45-349(5)). A fee like this raises the APR, so compare the APR in the lender's written disclosure, which must include it.

What happens if you can't repay

If you fall behind, the lender can repossess your car, but Nebraska gives you 20 days to catch up on missed payments first. If the car is sold for less than you owe, whether the lender can collect more depends on Nebraska law. Only if the unpaid balance was more than $3,000 when the vehicle was repossessed or surrendered, and the lender disposed of it in good faith and in a commercially reasonable manner (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-354).

If you think you will miss a payment, call the lender before the due date and ask what options it offers.

Looking for a loan in Nebraska?

A title loan puts your car at risk, so compare it with a personal installment loan first. If a title loan is still the right fit, you can send one request and see what lenders and lending marketplaces in our network offer.

Start a title loan request

Lenditup is not a lender. Sending a request does not mean you will be approved; each lender sets its own rates and terms within Nebraska law.

Title loan questions for Nebraska

01What is the most a title lender can charge in Nebraska?
24% a year on the first $1,000 of the unpaid principal and 21% on the rest (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349(1)). Your contract must show the APR before you sign.
02How long is a title loan in Nebraska?
Up to 147 months, under Nebraska law.
03Can I roll over a title loan in Nebraska?
No statutory renewal limit; refinancing and deferments permitted (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349). Each renewal adds cost, so ask for the total you will repay.
04What happens if I can't repay a title loan in Nebraska?
If you fall behind, the lender can repossess your car, but Nebraska gives you 20 days to catch up on missed payments first. If the car is sold for less than you owe, whether the lender can collect more depends on Nebraska law. Only if the unpaid balance was more than $3,000 when the vehicle was repossessed or surrendered, and the lender disposed of it in good faith and in a commercially reasonable manner (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-354).
05Is Lenditup a title lender in Nebraska?
No. Lenditup is not a lender. We connect you with lenders and lending marketplaces in our network, and the lender you choose sets your rate and terms within Nebraska law.

Title loan laws in other states

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Delaware
  • District of Columbia
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Hawaii
  • Idaho
  • Illinois
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • Louisiana
  • Maryland
  • Massachusetts
  • Michigan
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • Montana
  • Nebraska
  • Nevada
  • New Hampshire
  • New Mexico
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Oklahoma
  • Oregon
  • Pennsylvania
  • South Carolina
  • South Dakota
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Utah
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • Washington
  • West Virginia
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming

Compare every state side by side on the state title loan law table, or read how title loans work and what lenders ask for.


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Lenditup is a dba of Genovate, LLC. We are NOT A LENDER and do not represent lenders as a loan broker or in any other capacity other than as a referral source. 1Loan amounts can vary by credit product, lender, and state of residence. 2Lenditup connects borrowers with third-party lenders and marketplaces based on the information you provide on this website. Lenditup does not charge you for its service. Different loan products are not available in all states. Products and states on this website may change from time to time and without notice. 3Third-party lenders have different rates and terms; the use of words “competitive” or “reasonable” doesn’t mean affordable; borrowers should use their own discretion when communicating directly with the lenders. 4Filling out a form on this website does not mean you will be approved for a loan. Lenditup does not validate or investigate the licensing, certification or other requirements and qualifications of any third-party lender. It is your responsibility to investigate the Lender. Lenditup urges you to obtain the advice of financial advisors, brokers or other qualified professionals who are fully aware of your individual circumstances before you make any financial decisions.

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