Walk Through the Process of Reporting Aggressive Animals to Animal Control in Omaha Quickly

Animal Control Walk Through the Process of Reporting Aggressive Animals to Animal Control in Omaha Quickly

How to File Reports With Animal Control in Omaha, Nebraska 

If you were recently attacked or feel threatened by an aggressive dog, it is important to report it to the proper authorities. Filing reports ensure you have a paper trail if you need to press charges or seek compensation for related expenses. It can also help protect other individuals from potential attacks. To report dog bites or aggressive animals to , Nebraska, DoNotPay can quickly walk you through the process. 

How Can Omaha Animal Control Help?

The Nebraska Humane Society provides

They assist with:

  • Reports of dangerous animals
  • Dog bites
  • Animals in immediate distress
  • Barking dogs
  • Deceased animal pick-up
  • Lost or found animals
  • Mistreated or neglected animals
  • Wildlife calls for sick, injured, aggressive animals or those creating public safety issues
  • They are not authorized to trap and relocate healthy, non-threatening wildlife
  • Mountain lions or other large carnivores should be reported to 911 immediately

Omaha Animal Control Contact Information

You must know who to contact and how to properly notify Animal Control of issues.

Contact Information

Address8929 Fort Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68134
Phone Number(402-444-7800) extension 1
Email AddressFor non-emergency issues:

animalcontrol@nehumanesociety.org

WebsiteNebraska Humane Society

Business Hours

Monday - Friday9:00 am to 7:00 pm
Saturday - Sunday10:00 am to 5:00 pm

Adoption and stray kennel hours vary slightly.

The shelter has limited hours on New Year's and Christmas Eve, but the Humane Society is closed on New Year's Day, Easter, July 4th, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.

Animal control is on-call for emergencies during the holidays. 

What to Do When You Get Bit by a Dog in Omaha

If you, or a family member, has been attacked by an animal, you should do the following:

  1. Treat the wound immediately. Dog bites and scratches can lead to infections. Small/minor injuries can be washed, treated with antibiotic ointment, and covered with a bandage.
  2. Seek medical attention. It's important to seek medical attention for deep wounds if you feel faint or weak, cannot stop the bleeding quickly, or if the animal was stray or wild. Infections, rabies, and other diseases are a concern. Request copies of your medical records.
  3. Take pictures as soon as possible. In addition to medical documentation from your medical provider, you should have photos of all bites, bruises, scratches, and scrapes incurred during the attack.
  4. Identify the dog's owner. If possible, get the owner's contact information. If they are uncooperative, record their address, license plate, or other identifiable information.
  • If the owner is not present, you can watch to see where the dog returns to, if possible, or talk to trusted neighbors or witnesses.
  • If the dog is a stray (or wildlife), pay attention to where it came from and where it goes so that animal control can locate it quickly.
  1. Report the attack to Omaha Animal Control. It is important to report dog bites, or animal attacks, immediately to Animal Control. Try to provide as much information and documentation/proof as possible.
  2. File a police report. You may need to file a police report if you intend to sue for dog bite injuries. You will want to have as much documentation as possible.
  3. Consult a Personal Injury Lawyer. Seeking a lawyer experienced with dog bite injuries can provide you with the information you need if you plan to press charges or sue the dog owner for dog bites. This might be tedious and costly, but it is one option you can consider.

Let DoNotPay Help You File Reports With Animal Control in Omaha

Animal attacks can be traumatic. Dealing with the aftermath can be time-consuming, stressful, and even expensive if injuries are extensive. If you need help reporting the incident or seek compensation from the owner, DoNotPay can save you time and stress by helping you through the process.

How to report an animal-related incident on DoNotPay:

If you want to report an animal-related injury but don't know where to start, DoNotPay has you covered in 3 easy steps:

  1. Search "animal" on DoNotPay, find the Animal Control product, and select whether you've sustained a physical injury.

     

  2. Select whether you would like to report this incident to your local government agency, or demand compensation from the pet owner.

     

  3. Tell us more about the incident, including when and where you were injured, a description of the animal that caused the injury, and the contact information for the pet owner (if known).

     

And that's it! DoNotPay will file the demand letter or government report on your behalf with your incident details. You should hear back from them directly with further questions or confirmation regarding your demands.

Learn More About DoNotPay's Animal Control Services

DoNotPay understands that your time is valuable. If you are also dealing with the stress of an animal attack, we can make it easier for you. We can help you report dog bites in any city or county in Nebraska. We can file reports in cities across the country, like Atlanta or Los Angeles, or Miami. Whether the attack happens right in your neighborhood or halfway across the country while you're traveling, we are here to help. From Texas to Pennsylvania or Ohio to California to any other state, we have you covered.

We make the entire process fast, easy and successful. You only have to give us the pertinent information, and we save you time and energy by doing the work for you. We will take the steps necessary and make the best case for you, so you can focus on recovering.

What Else Can DoNotPay Do?

Helping you file dog bite or animal attack incident reports, or seeking compensation, is just one of the many ways DoNotPay can help you. Some of the other ways we can help include:

DoNotPay can help you today! 

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