Omaha Man Charged with Multiple Felonies in York County

Nicholas Jangulo faces charges for possession of weapons and drugs, as well as criminal impersonation.

Published on Feb. 27, 2026

Nicholas Jangulo, a 52-year-old man from Omaha, has been charged with multiple felonies in two separate cases in York County, Nebraska. In the first case, he is accused of possession of a deadly weapon by a prohibited person, possession of a deadly weapon while committing a felony, and possession of a controlled substance. In the second case, he is charged with criminal impersonation for allegedly providing deputies with his brother's name and date of birth during a traffic stop and subsequent arrest.

Why it matters

These charges highlight the ongoing challenges law enforcement faces in dealing with repeat offenders and individuals with criminal histories. The case also raises questions about the prevalence of drug and weapon-related crimes in rural parts of Nebraska.

The details

During a traffic stop on Interstate 80, deputies searched a vehicle Jangulo was riding in and allegedly found a methamphetamine pipe and three knives. A check of Jangulo's criminal history showed prior convictions for assault and driving under the influence. In the second case, Jangulo is accused of providing deputies with his brother's name and date of birth, leading to charges of criminal impersonation.

  • On February 27, 2026, Jangulo was charged with multiple felonies in two separate cases in York County.
  • Jangulo pleaded not guilty to the charges in the first case and a jury trial was scheduled for late May 2026.
  • Jangulo also pleaded not guilty to the criminal impersonation charge in the second case.

The players

Nicholas Jangulo

A 52-year-old man from Omaha, Nebraska who has been charged with multiple felonies in two separate cases in York County.

York County Sheriff's Office

The law enforcement agency that conducted the traffic stop and subsequent investigation leading to the charges against Jangulo.

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What’s next

The judge in the case will decide in the coming weeks whether to allow Jangulo to be released on bail while awaiting trial on the multiple felony charges.

The takeaway

This case highlights the ongoing challenges law enforcement faces in dealing with repeat offenders and individuals with criminal histories, as well as the need for continued vigilance in addressing drug and weapon-related crimes in rural parts of Nebraska.