A temporary exhibit featuring PragerU’s ‘Founders Museum,’ which includes paintings of American Revolutionary figures and QR codes linking to conservative AI-generated content, is on display at the Nebraska State Capitol as part of the U.S. 250th anniversary celebrations. Governor Jim Pillen emphasized celebrating American history, despite criticism from historians and educators who consider PragerU’s content misleading and biased. The exhibit has faced scrutiny for blurring historical facts, with the American Historical Association raising concerns over AI-generated portrayals of founding fathers, including a controversial quote attributed to John Adams. Nebraska State Senator Machaela Cavanaugh removed part of the exhibit on January 7, citing rules against displaying items on Capitol walls, but later rehung the paintings after they were temporarily taken down. Governor Pillen condemned Cavanaugh’s actions as ‘destructive partisanship,’ while Cavanaugh stated her removal was rule-based and unrelated to politics. The White House reportedly encouraged the display, which remains on view through summer 2026, amid ongoing political debate over the exhibit’s appropriateness and accuracy.