Republican Sen. Pete Ricketts and independent Dan Osborn made last-day appeals in Nebraska ahead of Tuesday's U.S. Senate election, according to KETV and WOWT^1,2.

KETV said both held events and promised to lower costs for voters¹. WOWT said Osborn rallied Monday at the Astro Theater in La Vista and that Ricketts spoke with voters Sunday, with more stops planned Monday².

Ricketts, the incumbent, told KETV he backed a working-families tax cut, opposed a tax increase on an average Nebraska family, and supported no tax on tips or overtime¹. He said Democrats had tried to block a farm bill in committee and that passing it would be the first task in Washington².

Osborn, who KETV said held his 54th event since Oct. 1 on Monday, told the station costs are too high and that people in Washington are out of touch¹. WOWT quoted him urging a farm bill that works for family farmers and food security, and criticizing television ads against him².

Ricketts told KETV, "I will always deliver more money in your pockets, just like I did as governor"¹. WOWT quoted Osborn telling supporters polls would open soon and that voters could choose someone who would put Nebraskans first².

KETV reported that Chuck Conboy of the America First Party and Robin Richards of the Working People Party are also on the ballot, and that Legal Marijuana Now candidate Mike Marvin dropped out in August¹. WOWT said Nebraska polls are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.².

A New York Times headline from Oct. 31 referred to a poll in the race; the article itself was not accessible for this filing, so its findings are not used here³.