Our Nebraska window tint laws are valid for 2025. These laws regulate how dark and reflective your car tint may be, but also specify other rules and regulations you need to know about.
| Nebraska Tint Laws | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sedan | SUV | |
| Front Windshield | AS-1 line | AS-1 line |
| Front Side Windows | 35% | 35% |
| Back Side Windows | 20% | No restrictions |
| Rear Windshield | 20% | No restrictions |
Last updated on: . Confirmed accurate for 2025.
How dark can your window tint be in Nebraska?
Window tint darkness is measured by Visible Light Transmission percentage (VLT%). In Nebraska this refers to the percent of visible light allowed in through both the film and the glass.
Drag the slider above to preview tint darkness. In most cases, applied tint will appear 5-15% darker.
See: VLT explained with chart and darkness examples
Here's exactly how much VLT is allowed on your auto window tint in Nebraska (NE), categorized by passenger and multi-purpose vehicles.
Tint darkness for passenger vehicles:
- Windshield: Non-reflective tint is allowed above the manufacturer's AS-1 line.
- Front Side windows: Must allow more than 35% of light in.
- Back Side windows: Must allow more than 20% of light in.
- Rear Window: Must allow more than 20% of light in.
Passenger vehicles include sedan, coupe, convertible, station wagon, hardtop and hatchback vehicles.
Tint darkness for multi-purpose vehicles:
- Windshield: Non-reflective tint is allowed above the manufacturer's AS-1 line.
- Front Side windows: Must allow more than 35% of light in.
- Back Side windows: Any VLT percent is permitted.
- Rear Window: Any VLT percent is permitted.
Multi-purpose vehicles include SUV, pickups, vans, RVs, and minibuses.
AS-1 line typically extends 4-6 inches parallel to the top of your windshield. AS-1 designation line is typically marked in bottom or top edge of your windshield.
Some state tint laws specify exact number of inches you are allowed to tint on front windshields. Other states define this windscreen area simply as an AS-1 line. Learn more about AS-1 Line.
Federal vehicle ID label found on driver's front door frame will tell you whether your vehicle is classified as passenger or multi purpose vehicle.
How reflective can your window tint be in Nebraska?
Tinting film may contain metallic elements which help in reflecting incoming light. This reduces glare and heat generated by visible light. Below you can find out how much reflection is permitted on your car window tint film by law in Nebraska.
Tint reflection for sedans:
- Front Side windows: Must not be more than 35% reflective.
- Back Side windows: Must not be more than 35% reflective.
Tint reflection for SUV and vans:
- Front Side windows: Must not be more than 35% reflective.
- Back Side windows: Must not be more than 35% reflective.
Learn about Reflective window tint.
Other Nebraska tinting rules and regulations:
Other laws, rules and regulations in Nebraska include the following:
Nebraska state law is not clear.
RED, AMBER and YELLOW colors are not permitted by Nebraska law.
Manufacturers of film do NOT need to certify the film they sell in the state.
No sticker to identify legal tinting is required.
Nebraska law does NOT allow medical exemptions that would allow you use special tint.
Remember that state tint laws may be interpreted differently by your local law authorities. Get in touch with your county DMV or police department to make sure you are not breaking Nebraska window tinting laws, rules and regulations.
Our article about Nebraska tint laws is up to date as of 2025. Last change was made on August 27th, 2022 (approximately 3 years ago).
You can rest assured our legal experts are immediately notified of changes, and will always update this article with latest legislation when required.
Official law sources:
Nebraska Revised Statutes section 60-6, 257: Windshields and windows; tinting; sun-screening.
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