Quick answer: yes, potentially — where you live is irrelevant. What matters is where the decedent lived (or owned real property) and how you're related to them. Check your own numbers with the Nebraska inheritance tax calculator.
It follows the decedent, never the heir
The right county still has to determine the tax
Because Nebraska's inheritance tax is administered at the county level, the relevant county is the one connected to the decedent — where the decedent resided, or, for a nonresident decedent, where the Nebraska real property sits — not any county tied to where a beneficiary happens to live.
Your relationship class doesn't change with your zip code
The 1%, 11%, and 15% rates, along with the unlimited spousal exemption and the blanket under-22 exemption, all depend entirely on the beneficiary's relationship to the decedent and their age — never on residency. The classification travels with the relationship, not the address.
A nonresident decedent's Nebraska property still counts
Someone who lived their whole life in another state but owned Nebraska farmland, a rental property, or other real estate here can still trigger Nebraska inheritance tax on that property, collected by the county where it's located, regardless of that decedent's own state of residence.
A local probate attorney can review your estate — many offer a free consultation.
See Rates & Who Pays for the full class-based breakdown that applies regardless of where any beneficiary lives.