Equality South Dakota Political Action Committee
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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on Education at the request of the Department of Education Todd Vik 367-7909 An Act to delete or revise certain outdated language relating to education.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. -
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. -
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. -
BOARD of REGENTS MINUTES of the MEETING May 8-10, 2018 The
BOARD OF REGENTS MINUTES OF THE MEETING May 8-10, 2018 The South Dakota Board of Regents met on May 8-10 at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, South Dakota, with the following members present: Bob Sutton, President Kevin Schieffer, Vice President John Bastian, Secretary Conrad Adam, Regent Jim Morgan, Regent Randy Schaefer, Regent Jim Thares, Regent Pam Roberts, Regent Joan Wink, Regent Also present during all or part of the meeting were Mike Rush, Executive Director and CEO; Guilherme Costa, Board of Regents General Counsel; Paul Turman, System Vice President for Academic Affairs; Nathan Lukkes, System Assistant Vice President for Research and Economic Development; Michele Anderson, System Internal Auditor; Kayla Bastian, System Director of Human Resources; Tasha Dannenbring, System Director of Institutional Research; Monte Kramer, System Vice President of Finance and Administration; Molly Hall-Martin, System Director of Student Preparation & Success; Janelle Toman, System Director of Communications; Mary Ellen Garrett, System Accounting Manager; Jay Perry, System Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs: Janice Minder, Banner Student project leader; Barry Dunn, SDSU President; José-Marie Griffiths, DSU President; Tom Jackson Jr., BHSU President; James Rankin, SDSM&T President; Tim Downs, NSU President; James Abbott, USD President; Marje Kaiser, Superintendent, SDSBVI/SDSD; Brandon Bentley, Jane Klug, Mike Isaacson, BHSU; Scott McKay, Marcus Garstecki, Stacy Krusemark, Judy Dittman, DSU; Veronica Paulson, Alan LaFave, -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Redistricting in Indian Country in South Dakota
REDISTRICTING IN INDIAN COUNTRY IN SOUTH DAKOTA WHAT IS REDISTRICTING? Redistricting is the redrawing of the geographic lines that divide districts for the state legislature, county boards of commissioners, city councils, school boards, and other local bodies. It is required by the U.S. Constitution. Redistricting usually takes place every ten years, after the United States conducts the decennial census to determine how many people live in each state. This guide is focused on redistricting in South Dakota, including the South Dakota Senate and South Dakota House of Representatives. Information on county-level redistricting in South Dakota will be available at https://vote.narf.org/redistricting/. By redrawing district lines every ten years, redistricting takes into account where populations have increased or decreased. The main goal of redistricting is to ensure that all districts have approximately the same number of people. This protects the constitutional right to have a vote that is equal to any other person’s vote. It is crucial that Native Americans have an equal voice in redistricting to protect their ability to elect candidates of their choice. How can your Native community participate in this process? How can you ensure that your community’s political power is protected? This guide explains the redistricting process and how we all can participate. WHY IS REDISTRICTING IMPORTANT? Redistricting matters because it controls access to political representation. It influences who runs for office and who is elected. Elected representatives make many decisions that influence our daily lives, from acknowledging tribal sovereignty to honoring treaties to protecting the land. Residents of a district should be able to hold their representative accountable and be sure that their representative is truly representing the interests of the people. -
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 -
Rapid City, South Dakota July 11–14, 2021 GENERAL INFORMATION
csg midwestern legislative conference Rapid City, South Dakota July 11–14, 2021 GENERAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise indicated in this program, all meeting rooms and events are at The Monument (444 N. Mount Rushmore Road, adjacent to the Holiday Inn Rushmore Plaza). » The CSG Midwest/MLC Office is on the ground level, Room 101. » The Host State Office is on the ground level, Room 102. » The Presenters’ Room is on the upper level, Room 205. » The MLC Registration & Information Desk and CSG-sponsored internet access are on the ground level and available at these times: • Saturday: 12-6 p.m. • Tuesday: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sunday: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Wednesday: 8:30-10 a.m. • Monday: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Attire for the meeting is business casual, unless otherwise indicated (see conference agenda). Attire for the spouse, guest and youth programs is casual, unless otherwise indicated. CSG-sponsored shuttles are available to travel between the Alex Johnson, Rushmore and The Monument/Holiday Inn hotels approximately every 15 minutes (see schedule below). Times could be longer. The pick-up/drop-off location for The Monument/Holiday Inn is on the southwest sidewalk of the Holiday Inn front entrance. The pick-up/drop-off location for the Rushmore Hotel is on the northeast side of the building adjacent to the parking lot; for the Alex Johnson, pick-up/drop-off is outside the front entrance of the hotel. Shuttle schedule:* » Saturday: 11:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. » Sunday: 8:30 a.m. -
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. -
Southeast Tech Legislative Wrap-Up EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose
Southeast Tech Legislative Wrap‐up EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose: To provide the School Board a summary of the legislative actions for the 2015 Legislative Session. The Technical Institutes had an active year with the Legislature and had several key actions taken. This report will recap those actions and offer a view of our successes and future actions. Administrative Recommendation to School Board: Acknowledge the Legislative Wrap‐up report. Report Prepared by: Southeast Tech President April 1, 2015 Presented by: Jeff Holcomb Positions are updated as POSITIONS ON 2015 PENDING LEGISLATION bills are able to be BY reviewed. LEGEND SOUTHEAST TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 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, Karen L. Soli, Patrick Kirschman Senate Bill 43 Introduced by: The Committee on Education at the request of the Department of Education. Jeff Holcomb 367-8355 An Act to revise certain provisions regarding lease purchase agreement payments and to ratify certain lease purchase agreements with the Health and Educational Facilities Authority. Impact: This bill clarifies the payment formula for the bonding payment. The State appropriation for bonding is 50% of what the student facility fees have paid. In other words, the students pay two thirds of the payment and the State pays one third.