South Dakota’s 100th Legislative Session concludes with significant changes to the state’s election and voting laws. Governor Larry Rhoden signed 20 election-related bills into law, including two that redefine residency requirements for voting and federal ballots.
The Sioux Falls School Board gives the South Dakota Legislature low marks for the recently concluded legislative session. The district tracked 73 bills, with six of the seven bills it supported passing, while 39 opposed measures failed.
The South Dakota Supreme Court heard arguments today in a lawsuit challenging the proposed new prison in Lincoln County. A.J. Swanson, representing landowners who are opposing the prison project, claims that nearby landowners were caught off guard by the announcement of the site location over a year ago. The Justices will deliberate and provide a written decision in the near future.
Homeowners in Mitchell, beware of misleading letters from an insurance company regarding waterline coverage and potential fees. This company is not affiliated with the City of Mitchell.
A federal judge has rejected the latest plea from Briley Piper, the only inmate on South Dakota’s death row, to overturn his death sentence.
As the deadline for President Trump’s heavy tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada approaches, U.S. farmers, particularly in the Midwest, are bracing for the impact.
South Dakota lawmakers are eagerly awaiting Governor Larry Rhoden’s proposal for property tax relief, as legislators face challenges in addressing rising property taxes.
Governor Larry Rhoden’s “Open for Opportunity” tour continued with a successful visit to Mitchell, where he highlighted key initiatives to support South Dakota’s economy and Second Amendment rights.
South Dakota’s legislature recently passed several election-related bills, but one specific bill has drawn significant opposition from a political organization that argues it undermines the rule of the people.
Governor Rhoden will kick off week two of his ‘Open for Opportunity’ tour in Mitchell today, where he will sign several pro-Second Amendment bills at Boyd’s Gunstock.