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For many organizations, this legislative session brought feelings of insecurity and questions about the future as the state faced a major budget shortfall. The state’s colleges and universities now must implement mandates from lawmakers.
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South Dakota, which formerly held biannual legislative sessions, has reached 100 total lawmaking sessions. After well over a century of change, lawmakers now turn to the future.
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Patrick Lalley says property taxes aren't the biggest concern for Sioux Falls residents. He shares who you should really call if you're dissatisfied with your tax bill.
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President Donald Trump’s on again, off again trade war is on pause for 90-days. But lingering concern over tariffs brings light to how international markets touch South Dakota in both large industry and small business.
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Julian Beaudion, a Sioux Falls business leader and advocate, has announced his intention to run for the US Senate in 2026.
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While President Trump has walked back some of his proposed tariffs, some still remain in place. Particularly, on China, a major agricultural trading partner.
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The Black Hills Defense and Industry Symposium is on in Rapid City this week, bringing major military and manufacturers to the area to discuss major developments. Developments like the stealth bomber of tomorrow, to be housed at Ellsworth.
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South Dakota says it is “Open for Business,” but recent developments in the state Legislature have some worried its business-friendly model may be changing.
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In Sioux Falls, over 1,000 turned out to protest the current situation in the US executive branch. Across the state, in a community that typically votes more conservatively, a similar crowd showed up to make their voices heard.
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A ballot question committee is asking federal courts to toss a pending law moving up the deadline to submit petition signatures.
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South Dakota Democrats are hosting town hall discussions around the state to discuss federal government cuts made by the Department of Government Efficiency and President Donald Trump.
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The South Dakota Department of Social Services assumes it will have lower Medicaid utilization in the coming year. That's led state lawmakers reduced the state Medicaid match by $4.5 million for the coming fiscal year.