Omaha, NE.

Kristin and Katie Collins-Henderson are married and expecting their second baby. The upcoming birth of their child has lead to major headaches. They are looking for answers.

"We're in the 11th hour now. We're due next month," said Kristin Collins-Henderson.

Married on 11-12-13, Kristen and Katie wanted to add to their family. First, came Sawyer.

"Pretty much the best thing that's ever happened to either one of us," they said.

The Omaha couple had to deliver Sawyer in Iowa.

"We knew at the time we could both be listed as parents on the birth certificate," said Kristin.

In June 2015, the Supreme Court legalized gay marriage across the country. Katie and Kristin were thrilled. They thought they could skip driving to Iowa and have their second baby in Nebraska. The Omaha hospital they are going to told them otherwise.

"We won't be able to list Katie on the birth certificate as a parent. We can only write her in as a friend because Nebraska has not updated it's form yet," they said.

The couple was shocked.

"It's kind of like a kick in the gut. I'm not a friend. This is my child, too," said Katie.

The couple began checking into why the forms still aren't changed, nearly a year after the Supreme Court ruling. They placed repeated phone calls to the Department of Health and Human Services. They said they kept getting what they consider a standard answer.

"The state has assured people along the way that it's changing, they're in the process of changing it...we're going to be changing the forms..."

WOWT reached out to DHHS. In a statement, DHHS tells us, "We're in the process of making changes. That also requires changes in regulations. There's a public hearing Monday, May 16th."

Katie responds..."To give their input on how the birth certificate should be worded. Interesting, I'm not sure how the public gets a a say so in that."

WOWT also asked DHHS, does it typically take nearly a year to change state documents?

The response: ""The time from when legislation is passed to implementation varies."

We also reached out to Governor Rickett's Office. We asked-once the hearing is held-if changes are agreed upon-will the Governor sign off on them?Will he allow same sex couples to both be listed on the birth certificate? Governor Rickett's Public Relations Director, Taylor Gage, did not respond to that question.

He did offer this response about Monday's hearing: "This is an important step in the process before changes to the birth certificate are made."

Kristin and Katie say it's unlikely the changes will be made before the welcome their second child.

"I believe they don't want to change it and they're dragging their feet." said Katie. "Especially for our children to know they're in a family that is considered equal under the eyes of the law."

Back in February, WOWT also reported that U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Batallion issued a permanent injunction striking down Nebraska's now-negated ban on gay marriage and civil union. Batallion's injunction ordered state officials to treat same-sex couples the same as different-sex couples in everything from processing marriage certificates to issuing birth certificates.

After Monday's hearing, the regulation then goes to Nebraska's Attorney General and Governor for approval.