sellparked

How to Sell a Car Privately in Nebraska

Selling your car yourself in Nebraska comes down to a signed title, the right paperwork, and a few steps people often miss. This guide summarizes what the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles and state law say, so you and the buyer can finish the transfer cleanly.

Transferring the title

Bill of sale

Odometer disclosure

Taxes and fees the buyer pays

Loans and liens

Easy-to-miss rules in this state

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a bill of sale to sell a car in Nebraska?

The seller must give the buyer either a Bill of Sale or a completed Nebraska Department of Revenue Form 6. The state's optional Bill of Sale form lists the date of sale, price, seller and buyer names, addresses and phone numbers, and the vehicle year, make, model and VIN, and says use of that form is not required.

Is an odometer disclosure required when selling a car in Nebraska?

The seller must give the buyer a signed odometer statement, usually on the title, marked as Actual, Not Actual, Exceeds Mechanical Limits, or Exempt. Vehicles with a model year of 2010 or older are exempt, and so are vehicles of model year 2011 or newer once they are more than 20 years old.

Official Nebraska resources

Next steps

Once you know the rules, create a free listing and print a QR code sign for the car window. For the general process, see our step-by-step private sale guide, the paperwork checklist, and how to get paid safely. Need paperwork? Use our free bill of sale generator.

More state guides