Mining / Pipelines / Oil / Gas / Energy

A coalition of opponents to a pipeline regulation bill is celebrating its overwhelming defeat by South Dakota voters.

The leader of the company behind a proposed carbon pipeline project says the company plans to move forward despite the defeat of a major pipeline ballot question. Lee Blank is the Chief Executive Officer for Summit Carbon Solutions. The company plans to build a carbon pipeline across multiple states including South Dakota.

South Dakota voters appear to have rejected Referred Law 21, a measure regulating carbon dioxide pipelines.

South Dakota voters get the chance to approve or reject a bill state lawmakers passed earlier this year related to carbon dioxide pipeline regulation.One expert says state voters must weigh multiple issues at once that could have national implications.

A proposed carbon pipeline project has South Dakotans split ahead of the November election.

Referred Law 21 on the ballot for South Dakota citizens to decide the path forward with carbon pipelines.

One of the more debated topics South Dakota voters are deciding on in November is Referred Law 21.

The company exploring whether to reopen the Gilt Edge Mine in the northern Black Hills is backing out of the project.

Gov. Kristi Noem is joining a Coalition for Energy Choice with her colleagues.

Carbon pipelines have become a hotly debated issue across the Midwest, and South Dakota is no different. One poll, discussed this week, shows wide opposition to installation when eminent domain is involved.