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Jackson Dircks
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SDPB
Grassroots conservatives are asking voters if they want to ban eminent domain for economic development or increased tax revenue purposes. If one measure passed by the Legislature, voters could amend the Constitution to do just that during the general election in November.
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Democrats and Republicans alike are grappling with how to handle a fund that only the governor has the power to disperse taxpayer dollars from. -
A new bill, supported by leadership in both statehouses and Gov. Larry Rhoden would make disrupting a house of worship with threats of violence a felony-level offense. -
SDNetwork's coverage of Gov. Larry Rhoden's weekly legislative press conference -
Following debate over spending authority, the executive branch urged the Joint Appropriations Committee to keep the time-sensitive Rural Health Transformation Program process moving. -
The mayor of Rapid City says the sports complex may need to be relocated, among other changes, now that the Destination District has been voted down.
Daily News Update
SDPB
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Today from SDPB - debates over Rural Health Transformation Funds, governor-controlled dollars and legislative priorities are coming into shape in the state's capitol.
In the Moment
Podcasts
U.S. Senator Mike Rounds lays out his vision for the future of South Dakota.