Veterinary schools in Nebraska

Last checked November 5, 2026 against the AVMA list of accredited colleges. Information only; confirm admissions details with each college.

Nebraska has no AVMA-accredited veterinary college of its own. Nebraska residents can apply to the UNL-Iowa State Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine: two years at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, then two at Iowa State, which awards the DVM. The AVMA lists 39 accredited colleges in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.

Options for Nebraska residents

Nebraska residents can apply to the UNL-Iowa State Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine: two years at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, then two at Iowa State, which awards the DVM. Iowa State says the 30 Nebraska resident students pay Iowa State resident tuition for all four years.

All U.S. veterinary colleges

See the full list of 39 accredited colleges in the U.S. and Puerto Rico and how admission works in veterinary schools in the U.S.

Looking for vet tech school instead?

Vet tech programs take about two years and lead to the VTNE, not a DVM: vet tech schools in Nebraska and online vet tech programs.

After graduation

Veterinarians in Nebraska earned a median of $103,500 a year in May 2025 (BLS): veterinarian salary in Nebraska.

Open veterinarian jobs.

FAQ

Is there a vet school in Nebraska?

No. Nebraska has no AVMA-accredited veterinary college as of November 5, 2026.

How long is vet school?

Four years for the DVM or VMD, after college prerequisites. Graduates then pass the NAVLE and apply for a state license.

Where do Nebraska residents go to vet school?

Nebraska residents can apply to the UNL-Iowa State Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine: two years at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, then two at Iowa State, which awards the DVM. Iowa State says the 30 Nebraska resident students pay Iowa State resident tuition for all four years.

Sources