Andrew Adams is from Omaha, Nebraska. He has a bachelor's degree from Peru State College and a graduate degree from Bellevue University. He is affiliated with the Nebraska Foster Care Review Office Board and the Holy Name St. Vincent DePaul Society.

Andrew Adams (Nebraska) - Ballotpedia

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Andrew Adams is from Omaha. He has a bachelor's degree in biological and physical sciences from Peru State College and a master's degree in organizational leadership from Bellevue University. He has three children with his wife, Carley.

Andrew currently works as a train dispatcher for the Union Pacific Railroad.

Andrew previously ran for Omaha City Council for District 4 in 2025 the Omaha Regional Metropolitan Transit Board for District 3 in 2024, but did not win.

Supports "enhancing infrastructure, addressing future demand, [and] protecting the interests of ratepayers."

Said "I am committed to ensuring full compliance with all state and federal utility regulations and environmental standards, and I will hold these obligations as a fundamental responsibility to every constituent."

Said "Strategic use of federal funding available through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to modernize aging distribution systems and treatment facilities is necessary [and] MUD must plan responsibly for future growth while strengthening system resiliency."

- Supports "enhancing infrastructure, addressing future demand, [and] protecting the interests of ratepayers."
- Said "I am committed to ensuring full compliance with all state and federal utility regulations and environmental standards, and I will hold these obligations as a fundamental responsibility to every constituent."
- Said "Strategic use of federal funding available through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to modernize aging distribution systems and treatment facilities is necessary [and] MUD must plan responsibly for future growth while strengthening system resiliency."

Utility Costs

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Andrew Adams

For Candidate Andrew Adams on Issue utility-costs: Supports limiting TIF to revitalizing blighted areas and advocating for strict performance benchmarks for utility projects.

Supports limiting TIF to revitalizing blighted areas and advocating for strict performance benchmarks for utility projects.

Omaha City Council: District 4 - Nebraska Voter Guide

- A utilities district board member serves on the governing board of a metropolitan utilities district, which provides services such as natural gas and water to residents and businesses.

- The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the district’s operations, including service delivery, infrastructure, budgeting, and long-term planning.

- In many districts, such as the Omaha Metropolitan Utilities District, the board consists of seven members elected by customers within the district.

- Board members set policies and make decisions about rates, system improvements, and the reliability and safety of utility services.

- The board also oversees finances, approves budgets, and ensures the district operates efficiently and in compliance with applicable laws.

- In Nebraska, utilities district board members are elected in nonpartisan elections, either at-large or from subdivisions within the district.

- Members typically serve six-year terms, although election structure and representation may vary depending on how the district is organized. Candidates must be registered voters within the district they seek to represent.

- Board members may receive compensation set by the district. There is no fixed statewide salary.