The Tesla Cybercab. No steering wheel, no pedals, two seats. Shown here on display in Berlin, December 2024 — this one is a prototype, not a car in service. Photo: Avda, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Cities, already
Driverless cars carry passengers today in parts of Austin, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Orlando and Tampa. Not a demo — a paid ride you hail from an app.
Nebraska is ready
State law already allows self-driving vehicles on public roads, and it stops individual cities from writing rules of their own. The door is open here.
In Omaha today
No service runs anywhere in Nebraska, and no company has announced a date. Right now the nearest one is a long drive away.
What we are doing about it
We are a small family fleet in Omaha. Today every car we rent has a steering wheel and a key, and a real person hands it to you.
We are not going to promise you a date, because that date is not ours to give. What we will do is watch this closely, and the day an autonomous car can legally carry a passenger in Omaha, we want ours to be among the first on the street.
Until then, the cars on our fleet page are ready today, and a human answers the phone.
Want to hear it first?
Leave your email. We will write to you the day it reaches Omaha.
One email, the day it happens. Nothing else, and no sharing your address.