He Says He's a Working-Class Independent. The record says he's none of those things.

Osborn raises money on ActBlue — a platform that only accepts independents with a proven history of caucusing with Democrats or an official Democratic Party endorsement. He has both.

Osborn raised money off his blue-collar image — then used it to pay himself (a salary near $120,000 — more than he made as a pipefitter), his wife (a former bar manager), his daughter (a part-time dancer), his brother-in-law, and two sisters-in-law. To hide the money trail from Nebraska voters, his wife's consulting firm was deliberately incorporated in Wyoming — a state chosen specifically because it allows owners to remain anonymous. The firm received its first $50,000 PAC payment just 48 hours after being created, and the arrangement was buried from public view until a reporter forced disclosure. Voters were never meant to find out.

Behind the tattoos and the union card, Dan Osborn holds a set of positions that are completely out of step with Nebraska values. These aren't attacks — they're his stated positions, on the record.

He described his own politics as "plastic" and "malleable." The flip-flop record below matches his campaign promises against his actual votes, tweets, and recorded statements — all from his own mouth.

These aren't one-off mistakes. This is a consistent pattern of who Dan Osborn chooses to surround himself with, raise money alongside, and keep on his campaign payroll. He was caught liking hardcore gay pornography on his union X account, caught using the Ashley Madison affair website, and paid his daughter — a part-time exotic dancer — with campaign funds. Nebraska families deserve to know.