2021 Legislative Update 2-22-21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2021 Legislative Update 2-22-21 Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2021 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. LEGEND SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Color Key Updated Sioux Falls Legislators Positions not yet approved by District 6 – Herman Otten, Ernie Otten, Aaron Aylward School Board District 9 – Wayne Steinhauer, Rhonda Milstead, Bethany Soye Passed both District 10 – Margaret Sutton, Doug Barthel, Steven Haugaard houses District 11 – Jim Stalzer, Chris Karr, Mark Willadsen Dead District 12 – Blake Curd, Arch Beal, Greg Jamison District 13 – Jack Kolbeck, Sue Peterson, Richard Thomason Key Bills District 14 – Larry Zikmund, Erin Healy, Taylor Rehfeldt District 15 – Reynold Nesiba, Linda Duba, Jamie Smith House Bill 1007 Introduced by: The Committee on Local Government at the request of the Bureau of Administration Melissa Braak 367-7901 An Act to revise certain provisions regarding checks or bid bonds for public improvements. This bill contains clean-up language. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. House Bill 1025 Introduced by: The Committee on Education at the request of the Department of Education Todd Vik 367-7909 An Act to delete or revise certain outdated language relating to education. This bill contains clean-up language. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. House Bill 1046 Introduced by: Representatives Anderson, Bartels, Barthel, Blare, Chaffee, Chase, Derby, Deutsch, Drury, Finck, Gosch, Greenfield (Lana), Gross, Hoffman, Jensen (Kevin), Koth, Ladner, Miskimins, Mortenson, Odenbach, Olson, Otten (Ernie), Perry, Peterson (Kent), Reed, Rehfeldt, Reimer, Tidemann, Vasgaard, Weisgram, and Willadsen and Senators Diedrich, Crabtree, Curd, Duvall, Greenfield (Brock), Hunhoff, Johnson (David), Kolbeck, Maher, Novstrup, Otten (Herman), Rohl, Smith (VJ), Stalzer, Steinhauer, Tobin, Wiik, and Zikmund Brett Arenz 367-4670 An Act to limit liability for certain exposures to COVID-19. This bill limits liability for certain exposures to COVID-19. No claim for damages can be brought unless a person (including a business or political subdivision) intended to transmit COVID-19. Position: The District supports this bill. Sioux Falls School District 49-5 Page 1 Printed 2.22.2021 4:03:38 PM Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2021 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT House Bill 1050 Introduced by: Representatives Reed, Anderson, Barthel, Blare, Chase, Hoffman, Keintz, Perry, Tidemann, and York and Senators Otten (Herman), Duhamel, and Zikmund Todd Vik 367-7909 An Act to modify certain publishing requirements in official newspapers. As amended, this bill modifies certain publishing requirements in official newspapers. For larger newspapers (circulation over 9,000), this bill increases the current allowed fee per column inch from $5.93 to $6.00 ($493 or 0.9%), sets in statue an annual increase of the lesser of 2% or inflation, increases the font size from 6pt to 9py 7pt while increasing the column width for zero impact ($24,350 or 48.7% -- not exactly 50% as part of the District cost is a flat $10.00 fee for the newspaper filing the required affidavit for proof the minutes were printed), requires public entities to pay for a message indicating the minutes can also be found online at a central repository (estimated increase with the additional pt size for this new required language is $475 (0.95%) $884 or 1.8%), and allows newspapers to print their required number of issues to be eligible to be a legal newspaper online instead of in print. Position: The District opposes this bill even with the amendment. The Sioux Falls School District currently spends almost $50,000 per year on legal notices. This bill will increase that amount by approximately 2% and guarantee an annual increase in the rates. Since the internet became ubiquitous years ago and many local governments have been posting minutes on their internet sites, those governments have been petitioning the Legislature to drop the requirement that they continue to pay to print them in local newspapers who have had declining readership for years. The primary arguments against those bills were twofold: 1) not everybody has access to the internet, and 2) if the minutes are only stored on the local government’s website the local government can nefariously change them without the public having access to the original copy. Ironically, this bill flies in the face of both those arguments as follows: 1) It allows legal newspapers to establish their required number of “printings” by posting them online. If local governments need to print their already online minutes (in many cases) in a newspaper because there are allegedly many people who only get their information from a printed newspaper, why does this bill allow legal newspapers to be printed only online? 2) It establishes a centralized online clearinghouse where local government minutes are stored. Why does a centralized online clearinghouse need to be by maintained by the newspaper association? A third-party government site such as Open SD could host the site. This bill should be hoghoused to eliminate the requirement for local governments to “print” their minutes in a local newspaper and instead require that they be posted on Open SD or some other 3rd party governmental site. The notice stating the minutes are available at each local government’s website and on Open SD can still be printed in the legal newspaper. Sioux Falls School District 49-5 Page 2 Printed 2.22.2021 4:03:38 PM Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2021 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT House Bill 1056 Introduced by: Representatives Deutsch, Gross, Hoffman, Keintz, Otten (Ernie), Perry, and St. John and Senators Stalzer, Bolin, Castleberry, Greenfiedl (Brock), Novstrup, Wiik, and Zikmund Dr. James Nold 367-5384 An Act to authorize the designation of Purple Star schools. This bill would place into law the rules for schools to be designated a Purple Star school. The Purple Star school program is designed to help schools respond to the educational and social- emotional challenges military-connected children face during their transition to a new school. The school would be required to have a military staff liaison designated along with duties this person would need to complete to assist the students referenced. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. The Sioux Falls School District assists all students and families in the process of acclimating to a new school by having established transition practices in place to address the unique needs of student mobility. House Bill 1066 Introduced by: Representatives Deutsch and Mills and Senator Wiik Todd Vik 367-7909 An Act to authorize the transfer of wind energy tax revenue from a school district general fund. This bill prohibits the transfer of any wind energy tax revenue to the capital outlay fund, bond redemption fund or the capital projects fund of a district. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. House Bill 1082 Introduced by: The Committee on Education Demi Moon 367-7871 An Act to revise certain state aid to education definitions for the 2021-2022 school year. This bill is attempting to assist districts that are not able to WIDA test their English Learners this year due to remote learning. By taking the higher value, districts will be able to keep their assistance even if they do not have any (or enough) English Learners test this year. For one year, districts will be paid their extra state aid for identified EL students scoring below 4.0 on the WIDA based on the higher of the two counts between Spring 2020 and Spring 2021. Position: The District supports this bill. In Sioux Falls, we hope to be able to test almost all of our EL students, even those in the Virtual Academy, but there are districts that have been remote all year and are concerned about not getting those students to come in and test. Sioux Falls School District 49-5 Page 3 Printed 2.22.2021 4:03:38 PM Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2021 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT House Bill 1083 Introduced by: The Committee on Education Dr. Kirk Zeeck 367-7923 An Act to grant authority to the secretary of education to waive accountability requirements in certain situations. This bill is attempting to grant authority to the South Dakota Secretary of Education to waive accountability requirements in certain situations, such as a nationally declared emergency, through December 31, 2024. Position: The District supports this bill. House Bill 1097 Introduced by: Representatives Pischke and Jensen (Phil) Molly Satter 367-7933 An Act to provide for philosophical exceptions to required vaccinations. This bill is attempting to allow philosophical exemptions to school immunization requirements. Position: The District opposes this bill. Decreased immunization protection results in outbreaks of disease, which impacts the health of students and staff and school attendance. Schools look to trusted health care agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control, American Academy of Pediatrics, and the state and local health departments, for guidance on health-related matters. The research and guidance put forth by these agencies supports and encourages students to be vaccinated in an effort to prevent spreading communicable diseases and keep students healthy and in school. House Bill 1108 Introduced by: Representative Bordeaux Dr. James Nold 367-5384 An Act to permit the playing of an honor song or Lakota Flag Song at certain graduation ceremonies. This bill would require schools to allow the playing of honor songs or Lakota Flag song at a graduation if requested by a graduating student. Position: The District opposes this bill.
Recommended publications
  • House Bill 1001
    Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2021 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. LEGEND SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Color Key Updated Sioux Falls Legislators Positions not yet approved by District 6 – Herman Otten, Ernie Otten, Aaron Aylward School Board District 9 – Wayne Steinhauer, Rhonda Milstead, Bethany Soye Passed both District 10 – Margaret Sutton, Doug Barthel, Steven Haugaard houses District 11 – Jim Stalzer, Chris Karr, Mark Willadsen Dead District 12 – Blake Curd, Arch Beal, Greg Jamison District 13 – Jack Kolbeck, Sue Peterson, Richard Thomason Key Bills District 14 – Larry Zikmund, Erin Healy, Taylor Rehfeldt District 15 – Reynold Nesiba, Linda Duba, Jamie Smith House Bill 1007 Introduced by: The Committee on Local Government at the request of the Bureau of Administration Melissa Braak 367-7901 An Act to revise certain provisions regarding checks or bid bonds for public improvements. This bill contains clean-up language. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. House Bill 1025 Introduced by: The Committee on Education at the request of the Department of Education Todd Vik 367-7909 An Act to delete or revise certain outdated language relating to education. This bill contains clean-up language. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. House Bill 1046 Introduced by: Representatives Anderson, Bartels, Barthel, Blare, Chaffee, Chase, Derby, Deutsch, Drury, Finck, Gosch, Greenfield (Lana), Gross, Hoffman, Jensen (Kevin), Koth, Ladner, Miskimins, Mortenson, Odenbach, Olson, Otten (Ernie), Perry, Peterson (Kent), Reed, Rehfeldt, Reimer, Tidemann, Vasgaard, Weisgram, and Willadsen and Senators Diedrich, Crabtree, Curd, Duvall, Greenfield (Brock), Hunhoff, Johnson (David), Kolbeck, Maher, Novstrup, Otten (Herman), Rohl, Smith (VJ), Stalzer, Steinhauer, Tobin, Wiik, and Zikmund Brett Arenz 367-4670 An Act to limit liability for certain exposures to COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Equality South Dakota Political Action Committee
    EQUALITY SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE 2020 VOTERS GUIDE Race Candidate Party Town District Consists of Candidate endorsed by EqSD PAC based upon survey and past voting record Candidate opposed by EqSD PAC based upon past voting record Candidate having a mixed voting record or mixed survey response New candidate who did not respond to survey Candidate identifies as LGBTQ US Senate Dan Ahlers DEM Dell Rapids US Senate Mike Rounds REP Fort Pierre US House Dusty Johnson REP Mitchell US House Uriah Randy Luallin LIB Hot Springs D01 Senate Michael H Rohl REP Aberdeen Day, Marshall, Roberts D01 Senate Susan Wismer DEM Britton and northern Brown D01 House Jennifer Healy Keintz DEM Eden Counties D01 House Steven D Mccleerey DEM Sisseton Sisseton, Webster, D01 House Tamara St. John REP Sisseton Britton D02 Senate Brock L Greenfield REP Clark Clark, Hamlin, Spink D02 House Kaleb W Weis REP Aberdeen and southern Brown D02 House Lana Greenfield REP Doland Counties D03 Senate Al R Novstrup REP Aberdeen Aberdeen D03 House Carl E Perry REP Aberdeen D03 House Drew Dennert REP Aberdeen D03 House Justin Roemmick DEM Aberdeen D03 House Leslie Mclaughlin DEM Aberdeen D04 Senate John Wiik REP Big Stone City Deuel, Grant and D04 Senate Daryl Root LIB Clear Lake rural Brookings and rural D04 House Becky Holtquist DEM Milbank Codington Counties D04 House Fred Deutsch REP Florence Milbank, Clear Lake D04 House John Mills REP Volga D05 Senate Lee Schoenbeck REP Watertown Watertown D05 Senate Adam Jewell LIB Watertown D05 House Hugh M. Bartels REP Watertown D05 House Nancy York REP Watertown D06 Senate Herman Otten REP Tea Harrisburg, Tea D06 Senate Nancy Kirstein DEM Lennox and Lennox D06 House Cody Ingle DEM Sioux Falls D06 House Aaron Aylward REP Harrisburg D06 House Ernie Otten REP Tea D07 Senate V.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Legislative Update 3-9-2015
    Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2015 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. LEGEND SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Color Key Updated Sioux Falls Legislators Positions not yet approved by District 9 – Deb Peters, Paula Hawks, Steve Hickey School Board District 10 – Jenna Haggar, Don Haggar, Steven Haugaard Passed both District 11 –David M Omdahl, Jim Stalzer, Mark Willadsen houses District 12 – Blake Curd, Arch Beal, Alex Jensen District 13 – Phyllis Heineman, Steve Westra, G. Mark Mickelson Dead District 14 – Deb Soholt, Tom Holmes, Larry Zikmund Key Bills District 15 – Angie Buhl O’Donnell, Karen L. Soli, Patrick Kirschman House Bill 1013 Introduced by: The Committee on Health and Human Services at the request of the Department of Social Services Dr. Celeste Uthe-Burow 367-4283 An Act to certain provisions related to social work licensure. Impact: This bill is seeking to clarify and clean up language related to the licensing of bachelor level social workers. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. The Sioux Falls School District employees Master’s Level Social Workers and do not employee bachelor level social work practitioners. House Bill 1044 Introduced by: The Committee on Education at the request of the Department of Education Sue Simons 367-5384 An Act to revise certain provisions regarding educational personnel certification and discipline. Impact: This bill is attempting to streamline and organize into one section the criteria and procedure for issuing, suspension, and non-renewal teacher and administrator certificates and for those administrators who are employed without a certificate and to outline the procedure of for discipline of teachers and administrators by their respective professional commissions.
    [Show full text]
  • House Bill 1001
    Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2015 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY THE reviewed by the District. LEGEND SIOUX FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Color Key Updated Sioux Falls Legislators Positions not yet approved by District 9 – Deb Peters, Paula Hawks, Steve Hickey School Board District 10 – Jenna Haggar, Don Haggar, Steven Haugaard Passed both District 11 –David M Omdahl, Jim Stalzer, Mark Willadsen houses District 12 – Blake Curd, Arch Beal, Alex Jensen District 13 – Phyllis Heineman, Steve Westra, G. Mark Mickelson Dead District 14 – Deb Soholt, Tom Holmes, Larry Zikmund Key Bills District 15 – Angie Buhl O’Donnell, Karen L. Soli, Patrick Kirschman House Bill 1013 Introduced by: The Committee on Health and Human Services at the request of the Department of Social Services Dr. Celeste Uthe-Burow 367-4283 An Act to certain provisions related to social work licensure. Impact: This bill is seeking to clarify and clean up language related to the licensing of bachelor level social workers. Position: The District takes no position on this bill. The Sioux Falls School District employees Master’s Level Social Workers and do not employee bachelor level social work practitioners. House Bill 1044 Introduced by: The Committee on Education at the request of the Department of Education Sue Simons 367-5384 An Act to revise certain provisions regarding educational personnel certification and discipline. Impact: This bill is attempting to streamline and organize into one section the criteria and procedure for issuing, suspension, and non-renewal teacher and administrator certificates and for those administrators who are employed without a certificate and to outline the procedure of for discipline of teachers and administrators by their respective professional commissions.
    [Show full text]
  • District Title Name Home Address City State Zip Legislative Email Party Leadership District 01 Rep
    District Title Name Home Address City State Zip Legislative Email Party Leadership District 01 Rep. Steven D. McCleerey 45708 116th Street Sisseton SD 57262 [email protected] DEM District 01 Rep. Susan Wismer 10970 Prairie Hills Pl. Britton SD 57430 [email protected] DEM Minority Whip District 02 Rep. Lana Greenfield PO Box 243 Doland SD 57436 [email protected] REP District 02 Rep. Burt Tulson 44975 SD Highway 28 Lake Norden SD 57428 [email protected] REP District 03 Rep. Drew Dennert 523 N. Arch St., Apt. 3 Aberdeen SD 57401 [email protected] REP District 03 Rep. Daniel Kaiser 1415 Nicklaus Drive Aberdeen SD 57401 [email protected] REP District 04 Rep. Jason W. Kettwig 1109 Washington Dr. Milbank SD 57252 [email protected] REP District 04 Rep. John Mills 21730 464th Ave. Volga SD 57071 [email protected] REP District 05 Rep. Hugh M. Bartels 1244 N. Maple Watertown SD 57201 [email protected] REP District 05 Rep. Nancy York 921 8th Ave. NE Watertown SD 57201 [email protected] REP District 06 Rep. Isaac Latterell PO Box 801 Tea SD 57064 [email protected] REP Majority Whip District 06 Rep. Herman Otten PO Box 326 Tea SD 57064 [email protected] REP District 07 Rep. Spencer Hawley 1215 W 8th St. S Brookings SD 57006 [email protected] DEM Minority Leader District 07 Rep. Tim Reed 627 Medary Ave. Brookings SD 57006 [email protected] REP District 08 Rep. Leslie Heinemann 47962 228th St.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Scorecard
    SOUTH DAKOTA 2020 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 1 2 | AmericansforProsperity.com/SouthDakota TABLE OF CONTENTS 04 .........................................SCORING METHODOLOGY 05 ..................... LETTER FROM THE STATE DIRECTOR 06 .................................................... BILL DESCRIPTIONS 10 ............................................................... SENATE VOTES 12 ..................................................................HOUSE VOTES 3 SCORING METHODOLOGY 4 = Voted with AFP-South Dakota’s position 8 = Voted against AFP-South Dakota’s position NA = Not Applicable E = Excused 4 | AmericansforProsperity.com/SouthDakota FELLOW SOUTH DAKOTANS, Welcome to the 2019-2020 Americans for Prosperity-South Dakota Legislative Key Vote Scorecard. The goal of this scorecard is simple: make government transparent to the people they represent. History has proven that free people are capable of extraordinary things—but many current laws hold South Dakotans back from truly thriving. That’s why our growing community of activists across the state are fighting every day to make the Mount Rushmore State a better place to live, work, and raise a family. We support legislation that enhances liberty and opportunity and oppose legislation that restricts those two concepts. As such, the bills listed in this scorecard reflect that. What you won’t see are grades or scores for individual legislators. What you will see is a description of issues and legislation with how our legislators voted during the two years that they served in this term. We hope this information helps you stay informed about how your Senators and Representatives have voted on important issues. If nothing else, it will serve as a basis for your conversations with them. We trust that policymakers are working to remove barriers that make it more difficult for South Dakotans to achieve their full potential and believe this tool will help shape their thinking toward that.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes
    DEFENDING AGAINST SECURITY BREACHES PAGE 5 March 2015 Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes AmericA’s innovAtors believe in nuclear energy’s future. DR. LESLIE DEWAN technology innovAtor Forbes 30 under 30 I’m developing innovative technology that takes used nuclear fuel and generates electricity to power our future and protect the environment. America’s innovators are discovering advanced nuclear energy supplies nearly one-fifth nuclear energy technologies to smartly and of our electricity. in a recent poll, 85% of safely meet our growing electricity needs Americans believe nuclear energy should play while preventing greenhouse gases. the same or greater future role. bill gates and Jose reyes are also advancing nuclear energy options that are scalable and incorporate new safety approaches. these designs will power future generations and solve global challenges, such as water desalination. Get the facts at nei.org/future #futureofenergy CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: February SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Future/Leslie - Full Page Ad 4CP: Executive Director MARCH 2015 VOL. 41 NO. 3 | CONTENTS William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor Julie Lays STATE LEGISLATURES Contributing Editors Jane Carroll Andrade Mary Winter NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Web Editors Edward P. Smith Mark Wolf Copy Editor Leann Stelzer Advertising Sales FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Manager LeAnn Hoff (303) 364-7700 Contributors 14 A LACK OF INITIATIVE 4 SHORT TAKES ON
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 2 Today Was Legislative Day Number 20, So We Have Reached The
    2019 South Dakota Legislature | February 8, 2019 Today was legislative day number 20, so we have Emails are great. Follow-up phone calls or face-to-face reached the halfway point of the 2019 Session. Break visits are critically important. Here is a list of the House out the camel hair blazers and ask, “What day is it?” State Affairs Committee. Here are the highlights of week number five. • Rep. Lee Qualm, Platte, Chairman • Rep. Arch Beal, Sioux Falls, Vice Chairman HB1184 Business Development Banks: The first • Rep. David Anderson, Hudson committee hearing on this bill has been set for next • Rep. Drew Dennert, Aberdeen Wednesday morning, beginning promptly at 7:45 a.m. • Rep. Mike Diedrich, Rapid City Since Feb. 13 is also Banker Day at the State Capitol, I • Rep. Tim Goodwin, Rapid City expect the hearing in Room 414 on the fourth floor will • Rep. Spencer Gosch, Glenham be full of bankers in town for the SDBA’s annual State • Rep. Jon Hansen, Dell Rapids Legislative Day. I was planning to conduct a session on • Rep. Steven Haugaard, Sioux Falls legislative basics with our emerging leaders group at • Rep. Kevin Jensen, Canton that time, but now those bankers will be heading to the • Rep. Steven McCleery, Sisseton Capitol instead. What was the line from the old Coca- • Rep. Kent Peterson, Salem Cola commercial—there’s nothing like the real thing. • Rep. Jamie Smith, Sioux Falls Your SDBA team of lobbyists have been talking Contact information including phone numbers and individually with members of the House State Affairs email addresses for all legislators can be found at this Committee, explaining the primary reasons for bankers’ site: opposition to HB1184.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2019 Vol
    South Dakota Electric February 2019 Vol. 71 No. 2 Commanding, Controlling Energy Savings Page 8 A Matter of Territorial Integrity Page 12 Tough training. Safe & reliable power. Linemen play a critical role in our mission to provide reliable, affordable electricity. Tough training and a focus on safety is behind everything they do. Simulated field operations and emergency-response training are ways Basin Electric invests in their safety and in providing reliable power to you. Your energy starts here. basinelectric.com BEPC Linemen safety-reliability ad 8-18.indd 1 8/29/2018 3:43:54 PM A LETTER TO SOUTH DAKOTA’S LEGISLATURE South Dakota 2019 Legislative Session: Electric Fairness and ISSN No. 1067-4977 Integrity Produced by the following electric On behalf of South Dakota’s electric cooperatives, I Tough cooperatives in South Dakota and would like to welcome the legislators back to Pierre for western Minnesota: the 2019 legislative session. Your service to your constit- uents and the state is very much appreciated. Black Hills Electric, Custer, S.D. training. Bon Homme Yankton Electric, Tabor, S.D. With at least one of our member systems operating in Butte Electric, Newell, S.D. every county in the state, electric cooperatives represent Cam Wal Electric, Selby, S.D. the strength, independent spirit and diversity that Central Electric, Mitchell, S.D. makes South Dakota such a wonderful place to live. Charles Mix Electric, Lake Andes, S.D. Each of our member cooperatives can trace their roots Safe & Cherry-Todd Electric, Mission, S.D. to humble beginnings, perseverance through chal- Clay-Union Electric, Vermillion, S.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Update: February 9, 2017
    Volume 18, Issue 5 February 9, 2017 ACTION ALERT HB1179 carves out loopholes in South Dakota’s • Banks already compete with plenty of untaxed mortgage lending license requirements exempting any competitors like credit unions and the farm company that originates, sells or services less than six credit system. We don’t need more. nonresidential mortgage loans in a 12-month period • HB1179 creates an exemption for any company from licensing requirements. The bill also proposes a that doesn’t exceed the five loan, $3 million similar exemption from mortgage loan originator threshold. There is no limit to the number of licensing for any individual who offers or negotiates companies that any individual could create and terms of five or fewer nonresidential mortgage loans in a operate under this exemption. That is bad public 12-month period. This proposed exemption from policy. licensing carries with it a corresponding exemption from liability for payment of South Dakota’s bank franchise Please contact members of the House Commerce tax. All for-profit licensed money and mortgage lenders Committee prior to Monday’s hearing. are currently subject to tax. • Chair Tim Rounds: [email protected], 605-224-6588 or 605-222-0695 I have been told that an amendment will be offered that • Vice Chair Larry Zikmund: would put a $3 million cap on the amount of loans that [email protected], could be made in a 12-month period without having a [email protected] or 605-373-0975 license. I don’t think that matters to the membership of • Arch Beal: [email protected], H 605-336- the SDBA.
    [Show full text]
  • UPDATED 2:30 Pm, September 29, 2014
    Current Candidates for General Election - 11/4/2014 District Name Party Address Filing Date United States Senator Rick Weiland DEM PO Box 1488, Sioux Falls, SD 57101 3/25/2014 United States Senator Mike Rounds REP 2418 Whispering Shores Dr, Fort Pierre, SD 3/20/2014 57532 United States Senator Gordon Howie IND PO Box 866, Rapid City, SD 57709 4/29/2014 United States Senator Larry Pressler IND 5105 S Rolling Green Ave Apt 209, Sioux Falls, 3/12/2014 SD 57108-2226 United States Representative Corinna Robinson DEM PO Box 2971, Sioux Falls, SD 57101 3/21/2014 United States Representative Kristi Noem REP 18575 US Highway 81, Castlewood, SD 57223 3/14/2014 Governor and Lieutenant Susan Wismer & Susy Blake DEM 10970 Prairie Hills Pl, Britton, SD 57430 3/25/2014 Governor Governor and Lieutenant Dennis Daugaard & Matt Michels REP 119 N Washington Ave, Pierre, SD 57501 3/18/2014 Governor Governor and Lieutenant Michael J. Myers & Lora Hubbel IND 1121 Washington St, Centerville, SD 57014 4/23/2014 Governor Secretary of State Lori Stacey CON 120 S Lyndale Ave, Sioux Falls, SD 57104 6/23/2014 Secretary of State Emmett Reistroffer LIB 230 S Phillips Ave Apt 411, Sioux Falls, SD 8/11/2014 57104-6350 Secretary of State Angelia Schultz DEM 12 1/2 5th Ave NW, Aberdeen, SD 57401-2812 7/2/2014 Secretary of State Shantel Krebs REP 25740 Packard Ln, Renner, SD 57055 6/24/2014 Attorney General Chad Haber LIB 4105 W Newcomb Dr, Sioux Falls, SD 57106- 8/11/2014 5703 Attorney General Marty Jackley REP 2101 Lancaster Loop, Pierre, SD 57501 6/24/2014 State Auditor
    [Show full text]
  • State Legislative Seats That Changed Party Control, 2018 - Ballotpedia
    10/14/2019 State legislative seats that changed party control, 2018 - Ballotpedia View PDF - Start Here Free PDF Viewer - View PDF Files Instantly. Download ViewPDF Extension Now! OPEN ViewPDF.io State legislative seats that changed party control, 2018 PRIMARY ELECTIONS FEDERAL ELECTIONS STATE ELECTIONS LOCAL ELECTIONS VOTER INFORMATION On November 6, 2018, 6,073 seats were up for election across 87 of the nation's 99 state legislative chambers. As a result of the elections, control of 508 seats was flipped from one party to another. 2018 State Democrats gained a net 308 seats in the 2018 elections, Republicans lost a net 294 seats, and third legislative elections party and independent candidates lost a net 14 seats. At least one flip occurred in every state except Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Virginia, which did not hold state legislative elections in 2018. « 2017 2019 » New Hampshire had 77 seats flip, the most of any state. Sixty-seven of those seats flipped from Republicans to Democrats, seven from Democrats to Republicans, two from third party legislators to Republicans, and one from a third party legislator to a Democrat. Maine followed with 26 flips, including 16 Republican seats to Democrats, two Democratic seats to Republicans, three Republican seats to third party candidates, and five third party seats to Democrats. The only other state with more than 20 flips was Pennsylvania, with 19 Republican seats flipping to Democrats and three Democratic seats flipping to Republicans. Six state legislative chambers flipped control in 2018, including both chambers of the New Hampshire General Court, the state senates of Colorado, Maine, and New York, and the Minnesota House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]