on traffic-light highways, on rural divided 4-lane highways, and on rural 2-lane undivided highways. On May 10, 2019, Governor Steve Bullock signed HB 393 into law. This law raises the truck speed limit to at all times on rural freeways and at all times on other rural highways. Nebraska The maximum speed limit in Nebraska is 75 mph on rural Interstate highways. This speed limit only applies to Interstate 80 between Omaha and Lincoln, and west of Lincoln to the Wyoming state line, as well as the small section of Interstate 76 that enters the southwestern corner of the state from Colorado to join I-80. Freeways and expressways in urban areas are posted at 65 mph. The speed limit in rural areas of Nebraska is 65 mph unless otherwise posted, although rural divided highways and Super two highways are posted at 70 mph. The most recent change to Nebraska's speed limits was enacted on April 17, 2018, which resulted in all maximum speed limits in the state (except those for rural Interstate highways) being raised by five miles per hour. Nevada The maximum speed limits in Nevada are on rural freeways, on other rural divided highways, on primary undivided roads, and on urban freeways. I-15 is posted at south of Las Vegas to match California's 70 mph posted limit, and northeast of Las Vegas (north of milepost 52). US 95 north of Las Vegas is . From south of US 93 near Boulder City south to SR 163, it is . I-80 from Reno, Nevada to Utah varies from . Most rural sections are posted at . The sections east of Oasis to the Utah Border and between Fernley and Winnemucca are as of 2018 except the portion in Lovelock. Mountainous sections and those laid through narrow valleys are usually . West of Reno, I-80 is posted at as it quickly transitions from suburban Reno to crossing the Sierra Nevada into California, where the limit is also 65 mph. US 50 from Lake Tahoe to Ely and Utah is . I-580 from exit 10 to just south of exit 24 is after which it is . US 95, I-15, and I-215 through downtown Las Vegas are all posted at . Prior to the imposition of the speed limit in late 1973, Nevada also had a "reasonable and proper" speed Limit (non-numeric) on most of its rural highways, both freeway and