Col. John Bolduc, superintendent of the Nebraska State Patrol, hands the flag from the casket to Teresa and Kevin McAcy, the parents of Nebraska State Patrol's Kyle McAcy, during McAcy's funeral at Liberty First Credit Union Arena in Ralston on Thursday, Feb. 27, 2025.

After nearly 40 years in law enforcement, the superintendent of the Nebraska State Patrol (NSP) will be retiring from the position in May, the governor's office announced Tuesday.

Col. John Bolduc is set to retire as superintendent of the Nebraska State Patrol on May 4, when he reaches the agency’s mandatory retirement age of 60. Gov.

Gov. Jim Pillen announced on Tuesday that Colonel John Bolduc, superintendent of the State Patrol, will be retiring.

LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) – Col. John Bolduc, the superintendent of the Nebraska State Patrol, is retiring later this year. In a press release Tuesday, Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen announced Bolduc’s retirement is set for May 4, when he reaches the agency’s mandatory retirement age of 60.

Col. John Bolduc will retire on his 60th birthday — the State Patrol’s mandatory age for retirement. Bolduc has been the State Patrol’s superintendent since 2017.

Governor Jim Pillen announced the retirement of Colonel John Bolduc, superintendent of the Nebraska State Patrol (NSP). Col. Bolduc had a 38-year career in law enforcement and his retirement is effective May 4.