This Kids Count report is the seventh to examine statewide trends and county data on the well-being of Nebraska's children. The bulk of this statistical report presents findings on indicators of well-being in eight areas: (1) child abuse and neglect/domestic violence (investigated and substantiated cases, who reports, types of abuse, domestic violence shelters, how domestic violence affects children); (2) early childhood care and education (early childhood development, early childhood education programs, Early Head Start, child care facilities and subsidies, Nebraska Good Beginnings); (3) economic well-being (Earned Income Tax Credit, single parent families, divorce and child support, Family Mentoring Project, Temporary Assistance to Needy Families); (4) education (high school graduates, school dropouts, expelled students, special education, educational achievement scores); (5) physical and behavioral health (births, prenatal care, low birth weight, secondhand smoke, births to teens, out-of-wedlock births, immunizations, blood lead levels, access to health care, infant mortality, child deaths, suicide and homicide, drug use, seat belt use, drinking and driving, weapons, fighting, teen sexual behavior, mental health and substance abuse treatment, community-based services, residential care); (6) juvenile justice (juvenile arrests, victims of rape, probation, detention after arrest, Youth Rehabilitation and Treatment Centers, adult jail and parole for juveniles); (7) nutrition (food stamps, USDA nutrition programs); and (8) out-of-home care and adoption (out-of-home care, State Foster Care Review Board, licensed and approved foster homes, lack of foster care homes, multiple placements, race and ethnicity, adoption services). The report also includes an introductory commentary on Nebraska's abused and neglected children. (EV)