Direct Primary Care in Nebraska averages $84 per month, with a median of $83 per month. That is about 7% below the national average of $90/month. These figures come from 10 practices with published pricing across 5 cities, last updated 2025-10-23.
Most Nebraska memberships fall between $65 and $100 per month (the 25th to 75th percentile), with the full range spanning $10 to $150.
| City | Practices | Average | Median | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omaha | 4 practices | $101/mo | $100/mo | $80–$125 |
| Kearney | 2 practices | $70/mo | $70/mo | $55–$85 |
| Lincoln | 2 practices | $80/mo | $80/mo | $10–$150 |
| Broken Bow | 1 practice | $60/mo | $60/mo | $60–$60 |
| Holdrege | 1 practice | $78/mo | $78/mo | $78–$78 |
A Direct Primary Care membership in Nebraska typically covers unlimited primary care visits, longer appointments, same- or next-day access, and direct phone or text contact with your doctor. Many practices also pass through labs, imaging, and generic medications at discounted wholesale rates.
Nebraska's 2016 DPC statute (LB 817) confirms that Direct Primary Care agreements are not insurance, providing regulatory clarity for the state's practices.
These figures are derived from membership pricing published by Direct Primary Care practices in Nebraska listed in the Connectedly Health directory, last updated 2025-10-23. We include only practices with a stated monthly membership fee. For the full national picture, see the DPC Pricing Index by State.
The average DPC membership in Nebraska is $84 per month (median $83), based on 10 practices across 5 cities in the Connectedly Health directory. That is about 7% below the national average of $90/month.
Published Nebraska DPC memberships range from $10 to $150 per month, with most falling between $65 and $100 (the 25th–75th percentile).
Omaha, Kearney, Lincoln have the most Direct Primary Care practices with published pricing in Nebraska. See the full city-by-city breakdown above.
Yes, nationwide, including Nebraska. Since January 1, 2026, Direct Primary Care membership fees are qualified medical expenses under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, so you can pay them tax-free from a Health Savings Account. If the membership is $150 a month or less for one person ($300 for a plan covering more than one), you also keep the right to contribute to your HSA while enrolled; above that, an HSA can still pay the fee, but you cannot contribute for the months you are enrolled. You still need an HSA-eligible high-deductible health plan to contribute, and FSA or HRA reimbursement depends on the rules of your plan.
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