§ 60-431 Political vote.

Here's a plain English summary:

If you voted in a political election, you have the right to keep how you voted private. No one can force you to reveal who or what you voted for, even in court.

There's one exception to this rule. If a judge finds proof that a vote was cast illegally, that privilege no longer applies. In that situation, the person may be required to disclose how they voted.

This rule protects the basic idea that voting should be private. It exists so people can vote freely without worrying that their choice will later be exposed or used against them in a legal case.