Nebraska landslide risk

93 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Douglas County has the highest landslide risk in Nebraska, scoring 80.8 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Low" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Douglas County 80.8 Relatively Low 0
2 Thurston County 75.2 Relatively Low 0
3 Washington County 75 Relatively Low 0
4 Dixon County 74.2 Relatively Low 0
5 Dakota County 74 Relatively Low 0
6 Cass County 71.5 Relatively Low 0
7 Nemaha County 71.4 Relatively Low 0
8 Sarpy County 69.1 Relatively Low 0
9 Cherry County 60 Very Low 0
10 Lancaster County 59 Very Low 0
11 Cedar County 57.5 Very Low 0
12 Burt County 56.7 Very Low 0
13 Saunders County 54.3 Very Low 0
14 Richardson County 51.7 Very Low 0
15 Cuming County 49.7 Very Low 0
16 Otoe County 48.5 Very Low 0
17 Custer County 45.8 Very Low 0
18 Knox County 42.7 Very Low 0
19 Butler County 41.9 Very Low 0
20 Lincoln County 40.1 Very Low 0
21 Stanton County 37.7 Very Low 0
22 Pawnee County 37.4 Very Low 0
23 Wayne County 37.4 Very Low 0
24 Sheridan County 34.8 Very Low 0
25 Frontier County 33.9 Very Low 0
26 Gage County 33.7 Very Low 0
27 Dawes County 31.6 Very Low 0
28 Dodge County 29.5 Very Low 0
29 Johnson County 29.3 Very Low 0
30 Hooker County 27.1 Very Low 0
31 Colfax County 24.1 Very Low 0
32 Buffalo County 23.6 Very Low 0
33 Grant County 23 Very Low 0
34 Sioux County 21.6 Very Low 0
35 Pierce County 21.2 Very Low 0
36 Sherman County 21.1 Very Low 0
37 Keith County 20.3 Very Low 0
38 Brown County 20.2 Very Low 0
39 Valley County 19.7 Very Low 0
40 Dawson County 18.7 Very Low 0
41 Greeley County 18.6 Very Low 0
42 Thomas County 17.5 Very Low 0
43 Boone County 16.6 Very Low 0
44 Red Willow County 14.9 Very Low 0
45 Scotts Bluff County 14.7 Very Low 0
46 Furnas County 14.6 Very Low 0
47 Garfield County 14.2 Very Low 0
48 Boyd County 13.1 Very Low 0
49 Harlan County 13 Very Low 0
50 Morrill County 12.6 Very Low 0
51 Keya Paha County 12.4 Very Low 0
52 Hitchcock County 12.1 Very Low 0
53 Franklin County 11.3 Very Low 0
54 Howard County 11 Very Low 0
55 Loup County 11 Very Low 0
56 Holt County 10.8 Very Low 0
57 Seward County 10.8 Very Low 0
58 Saline County 10.7 Very Low 0
59 Nance County 10.5 Very Low 0
60 Gosper County 10.4 Very Low 0
61 Webster County 10.3 Very Low 0
62 Arthur County 10.2 Very Low 0
63 Garden County 10.1 Very Low 0
64 Madison County 9.6 Very Low 0
65 Cheyenne County 9.5 Very Low 0
66 Blaine County 9.2 Very Low 0
67 Nuckolls County 9.1 Very Low 0
68 Dundy County 8.8 Very Low 0
69 Jefferson County 8.7 Very Low 0
70 Antelope County 8.6 Very Low 0
71 Adams County 6.7 Very Low 0
72 Logan County 6.6 Very Low 0
73 McPherson County 6.6 Very Low 0
74 Hall County 6.4 Very Low 0
75 Thayer County 6.4 Very Low 0
76 Platte County 6.2 Very Low 0
77 Banner County 6.1 Very Low 0
78 Hayes County 6.1 Very Low 0
79 York County 6 Very Low 0
80 Kimball County 5.4 Very Low 0
81 Chase County 5.1 Very Low 0
82 Box Butte County 5 Very Low 0
83 Clay County 5 Very Low 0
84 Wheeler County 4.9 Very Low 0
85 Hamilton County 4.6 Very Low 0
86 Rock County 4.5 Very Low 0
87 Polk County 3.6 Very Low 0
88 Deuel County 2.6 Very Low 0
89 Kearney County 2.5 Very Low 0
90 Phelps County 2.4 Very Low 0
91 Fillmore County 2.2 Very Low 0
92 Merrick County 1.8 Very Low 0
93 Perkins County 1 Very Low 0

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. Scores are 0–100 percentile rankings among all US counties. See the methodology page for definitions. Download the full CSV for all counties.

Landslide risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Nebraska:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest landslide risk county in Nebraska?

Douglas County, NE has the highest landslide risk in Nebraska, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 80.8 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Low").

What causes landslide risk in Nebraska?

Landslide risk covers expected losses from hillslope failures, rockfalls, and debris flows triggered by heavy rainfall, snowmelt, wildfire, or earthquakes. High scores concentrate in the Pacific Northwest, California coastal ranges, Appalachians, and Rocky Mountain foothills, where steep terrain combines with intense precipitation or seismic activity.