
Omaha National has opened a new headquarters space in an office building near 90th Street and West Dodge Road. The new space can accommodate up to 300 employees.
A workers’ compensation insurance provider has opened a new headquarters space in central Omaha.
Omaha National on Wednesday officially opened its doors at an office near 90th Street and West Dodge Road.
The company moved from a space that was about half the size of the new digs after it outgrew it, said Reagan Pufall, president and CEO of Omaha National.

Pufall
“The primary motivation for finding a new location was to accommodate the growth we’ve achieved,” he said. “We expect to continue growing into the future.”
Omaha National was founded in 2016 with seven employees. The company now employs about 200.
The new 52,000-square-foot office can accommodate up to 300 employees.
The space features private workspaces for each employee as well as additional spaces for collaboration. A larger break room and common areas will allow for employees to socialize.
Omaha National occupies the third floor of the office building. The space is laid out in an X-shape, Pufall said. That gives it more natural light, as does the building’s center atrium.
People are also reading…
The combination of a “light, airy setting and everybody being able to work together on the same floor in a central location” was a huge draw, Pufall said.
Most employees work full time from the office or operate on a hybrid schedule, coming in three days a week.
Other office perks include free snacks and fruit daily as well as regular visits from local food trucks.
Omaha National operates in 15 states, with its primary market in California, Pufall said. About 85% of the company’s business is located there.
But there was no question, Pufall said, about being based in Omaha.
“Ultimately,” he said, “we will be a national workers’ compensation insurance provider operating from our office in Omaha. In all the decisions we needed to make in starting this company, the easiest decision was to locate in Omaha. It’s a great city to lead a company.”
Our best Omaha staff photos & videos of June 2022

A deer looks back at a fallen tree on Terry Avenue near Sherry Drive in Bellevue, Nebraska on Wednesday. A storm came through overnight bringing high winds.

Rick Trapani clears out a storm drain after a car got stuck in floodwaters near 40th and Valley Streets in Omaha on Tuesday. Rain and hail from a storm pelted the area.

A sea lion swims under tree debris that washed into the Owen Sea Lion Shores exhibit at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium on Tuesday. A hail storm the night before shredded leaves of many plants in parts of Omaha, Nebraska, leaving piles of plant debris. "I am sure some of the animals were startled by the storm, like the rest of us, but they don’t mind the debris and 'messiness" as much as us humans. To a lot of the animals, the leaves and twigs, like in the photo with the sea lions, are considered enrichment and new things to explore, " said Dennis Schnurbusch, Senior Vice President and COO of Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium

Jerry Swiercek uses a leaf blower to clear hail and leaves stripped from trees following a hail storm outside the home he shares with his wife, Annette, at 44th Avenue and F Street in Omaha on Tuesday evening.

Haydn Nichols, 9, rides the Musical Chairs ride during Taste of Omaha at Elmwood Park in Omaha on Friday.

Andrea Vanderheyden, the artist behind this community art project, ties a ribbon to help create a pride flag on the corner of the Ashton building on Tuesday to kick off the start to Pride month.

A man sprays down the roof of a neighboring building while also filming the scene of a three-alarm fire at Nox-Crete, Inc., 1415 S. 20th St on Monday.

Flames shoot up at the scene of a three-alarm fire at Nox-Crete, Inc., 1415 S. 20th St on Monday.

Lighting can be seen behind the scene of a three-alarm fire at Nox-Crete, Inc., 1415 S. 20th St on Monday.

Drone photography after a three-alarm fire at the Nox-Crete chemical warehouse in Omaha on Tuesday.

Ben Crawford, a Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act assistant with the Winnebago Tribal Historic Preservation Office, watches as dogs search for the cemetery site.
kelsey.stewart@owh.com, 402-444-3100, twitter.com/kels2