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Collects property taxes, conducts annual tax sale for delinquent taxes, processes vehicle transactions, issues driver's licenses, and issues motor vehicle titles and registrations.

City offices, water, sewer, street maintenance.

Community center serves as an activity center for Scouts, 4H, and any non-profit youth activities.

Senior center meal site.

Provides the Screening, Assessment, and Support Services, (SASS) program that is a crisis mental health program for children and adolescents. SASS serves children experiencing a mental health crisis. SASS services are available by calling the CARES line.

Subsidized housing, fair housing, homelessness resources, and discrimination concerns.

For Christmas 2025:

Families who live in Sarpy County with children (ages 0 to 14) who meet low-income guidelines can apply for assistance with receiving new toys for their children.

Applications will be accepted at the three locations listed below. If unable to visit those locations, applicants may contact Tandra at (402) 593-2347 to schedule an appointment for their application.

No walk-ins are permitted; appointments are required throughout November (from Tuesday to Friday, 9 am to 3 pm). The address for completing an application will be provided when making an appointment.

2025 Registration Locations:

- First Baptist Church (Do not call church for information) - 112 East 23rd Avenue, Bellevue. Thu, Nov 6, from 12 pm-6 pm.

- St. Columbkille Church (Do not call church for information) - Sacred Heart Center, 542 North Jefferson Street, Papillion. Tue, Nov 4, from 9 am-3 pm.

- Bellevue Christian Center (Do not call church for information) - 1400 Harvell Drive, Bellevue. Sat, Nov 1, from 9 am-1 pm.

Documentation required:

- Photo ID for head of household (person applying).

- Proof of address in Sarpy County, dated within the last 30 days; current utility bill preferred (OPPD, MUD, Black Hills Energy), or letter from Nebraska DHHS.

- Proof of ages of children (must have at least 1 child age 14 or under living in the household): children’s birth certificates, or current Medicaid card (with birth date), or school enrollment forms.

- Proof of total household income: pay stubs for last 30 days, or Social Security 2025 Benefits Letter, or unemployment letter, or Nebraska DHHS Economic Assistance/Medicaid eligibility letter.

Applicants will know on registration day if they are approved.

For questions, call Amanda at (402) 682-6602.

Provides pet food and supplies for the Omaha metro area's homeless, near homeless, and low income pet owners.

Offers library services. Services include books (audio books), DVDs/Blu-rays, electronic resources, video games, magazines, newspapers, foreign language materials, business equipment, puzzles, science kits, meeting spaces, computers with internet and word processing, copiers, scanners and other equipment. Home delivery and outreach services may be available for those in need. Mobile scooters, wheelchairs rolling walkers, child strollers and assistive technology are available for in-library use. Programs and tours are available for individuals, classes and groups. Programs include story times for preschoolers, STEM/STEAM programs for elementary school age children, and more.   

Offers an Early Head Start for children ages 3 and under. Parents are taught the stages of a child's development and activities they can do with their child to nurture her or his development. 

Offers the following: family programming for parents of children ages 0–5 twice a week; child care during sessions; parent room for breaks; guest speakers; parent discussions on child growth; evening parenting classes in fall and spring that meet DHS rules; in-home visits for families with parenting stress; parenting strategies; community resource connections; group sessions; skill-building and education; early childhood prevention for high-risk mothers from pregnancy through age five; transportation; developmental checks; referrals; case management; focus on child safety, child health, and positive parenting.

Offers to assist home owners or renters who have a disconnect notice or have missed a payment on a pay arrangement. Can also assist homeowners who have a back bill. If funds are available, households may receive emergency assistance with furnace repair/replacement (if a homeowner) and/or emergency delivery of deliverable fuel. Clients need to have been LIHEAP approved during our program year (October 1 through April 30) or they can complete a crisis application.

Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) helps eligible low-income households pay for home energy services (primarily heating during winter months). Annual eligibility levels are determined based on available funding and may not exceed 60% of the state median income. 

**This program is not designed to pay a household's total energy costs. The program will provide supplemental assistance based on several factors. This is a one-time payment to your energy provider.

Offers to assist in helping eligible Native Americans pay for childcare.

Provides substance abuse treatment services to children and adults. Services include assessments, counseling and outpatient treatment options.

The local chapter of the NAACP is an affiliate of the national organization.

Offering to ensure the political, educational, social and economic equality of rights of all people and to eliminate race-based discrimination.

- Exists to serve the community and are dedicated to improve the lives of citizens in our community.

- Seeks justice and equality for ALL, and provide educational opportunities such as voter registration.

- Awards scholarships to qualified applicants annually.

Offers housing stability-related services, in-person only (during active hours). Clients speak with a specialist to see what resources are available. Services may include the following:

- Provides rent assistance to eligible households. (Availability of funding is not guaranteed; help may only be available one time per household.)

- Provides a specialized service that provides supports, assistance, and resources to individuals and families who qualify and are facing instability or experiencing homelessness. (Availability of funding is not guaranteed.)

- Utility assistance is available to those who have received a shut-off notice. (Availability of funding is not guaranteed; help may only be available one time per household.)

** It is recommended that those who need assistance arrive early. Assistance is provided on a first come first serve basis. Availability of funding is not guaranteed. **

Coordinated Entry Access Point for those who are homeless and in need of shelter.

Provides a financial literacy class that teaches kids essential money skills like saving, budgeting, and smart spending. 

Offers summer camps for children ages 3 to 13. Activities include swimming, hiking, nature exploration, arts and crafts, sports and games.