Yes. Nebraska runs a point system, and accumulating enough points within the statutory window results in revocation of the driving privilege. The DMV notice states the length of the revocation and the conditions for getting the privilege back.
More detail
Points revocations are less dramatic than DUI cases and are frequently handled worse, because nothing about them feels like an emergency until the notice arrives. Each moving violation adds points to the record, and the total is what matters rather than any individual citation. Drivers who are close to the threshold often do not know it, which is a good argument for pulling your own driving record from the DMV once if you have collected several citations in a short period. On the insurance side, a points revocation usually means multiple violations on the record, and violation count is a factor some carriers weigh more heavily than severity. That is a case where comparing several nonstandard carriers tends to produce a wide spread.