- Price
- $149 for up to 2 dogs; $229 for up to 3
- Delivery
- Emailed within 24 hours after approval
- State law
- Neb. Rev. Stat. 20-131.04: no extra rental deposit
- Where to complain
- Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission
How Nebraska PSD Letter works
Book a telehealth evaluation and talk through your symptoms and your dog's trained tasks. If you qualify, the signed letter is emailed within 24 hours after approval, ready for a Nebraska housing request. If not, no letter is issued.
Who it’s for, and who it isn’t
May be a fit
- Nebraska handlers whose dog is trained for psychiatric disability tasks
- Renters who want written support when asking a landlord
- Handlers with up to 3 trained dogs
Usually not a fit
- Dogs that comfort but aren't task-trained; an ESA letter is the right fit
- Anyone hoping a letter will replace training
- Anyone under 18
What’s included
- Telehealth evaluation with a licensed clinician
- Signed letter with license type, number and state
- $149 covers 1 or 2 dogs; $229 covers 3
- Emailed within 24 hours after approval
Possible side effects
- No medical side effects
- Nebraska tenants with service animals still owe for any damage the animal causes
- The letter does not certify or register your dog
This isn’t a complete list. Your clinician reviews risks, interactions and warnings with you before prescribing. In an emergency, call 911.
What the evidence says
HUD's May 2026 enforcement guidance treats housing requests for task-trained animals as presumptively reasonable. The ADA allows businesses only two questions. Nebraska adds Neb. Rev. Stat. 20-127 for public access, 20-129 for penalties and 20-131.04 for housing.
Nebraska service animal law
- Section 20-127 gives a person with a disability and a trained service animal access to public places, transport and lodging
- A bona fide trainer can bring an animal in training, and there is no extra charge for the animal
- Section 20-129 makes it a Class III misdemeanor to deny or interfere with a handler's or trainer's rights
- Section 20-131.04 covers rental housing: no added fee or deposit, though the tenant pays for damage
Public places under the ADA
A Nebraska shop or restaurant may ask whether your dog is needed for a disability and what task it's trained to do. It can't require a letter.
If you're refused housing in Nebraska
Submit an inquiry to the Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission, or file a federal complaint with HUD. Keep your letter and your landlord's reply.
Prescription treatments are available only to eligible patients after a clinical evaluation by an independently licensed clinician.
Nebraska PSD Letter: common questions
Can a Nebraska landlord charge a deposit for my service dog?
No. Section 20-131.04 bars an added fee or deposit, but you remain liable for damage.
Can trainers take dogs in training into Nebraska businesses?
Yes. Section 20-127 gives bona fide trainers access with an animal in training.
What happens if a business interferes with my service dog?
Under section 20-129 it is a Class III misdemeanor.
Who handles housing complaints in Nebraska?
The Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission, or HUD for federal claims.
How much is a PSD letter?
One or two dogs cost $149; three dogs cost $229.
Sources
We cite government agencies, professional societies and peer-reviewed research. See our editorial policy.
- Neb. Rev. Stat. 20-127Nebraska Legislature
- Nebraska Equal Opportunity CommissionState of Nebraska
- Enforcement guidance on requests to use an animal as a reasonable accommodation (May 2026)U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
- ADA requirements: service animalsADA.gov (U.S. Department of Justice)