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passed · South Dakota · Senate Feb 24, 2025

SJR 506: Proposing and submitting to the voters at the next general election an amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, limiting to a flat rate the real property taxes.

This bill proposes a constitutional amendment to limit real property taxes in South Dakota to a flat rate. It would directly affect property owners across the state by capping the amount of tax they can be charged on their real estate. The amendment would require voter approval at the next general election before taking effect. This change aims to provide greater predictability and stability for property owners by preventing tax rates from fluctuating beyond the established flat limit.
Travis Ismay (R) Heather Baxter (R) John Carley (R) Greg Blanc (R) Terri Jorgenson (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 24, 2025

HCR 6012: Urging the Supreme Court of the United States to establish marriage as between a man and a woman.

This bill urges the U.S. Supreme Court to establish that marriage should be defined as a union between a man and a woman. It directly affects the Supreme Court by requesting a specific legal ruling on the definition of marriage. The bill does not change existing laws but instead asks the Court to issue a formal declaration on this issue. It is a non-binding resolution that expresses the legislature's preference without creating new legal obligations.
Travis Ismay (R) Carl Perry (R) Tony Randolph (R) Aaron Aylward (R) Tina Mulally (R)
passed · South Dakota · Senate Feb 24, 2025

SB 48: modify provisions pertaining to the registration of voters.

This bill modifies South Dakota voter registration laws to clarify how residence is defined and to allow homeless individuals to register to vote. It updates the legal definition of a resident to include people who intend to stay in the state for at least thirty days before an election, while also permitting homeless voters to list addresses such as a regular homeless shelter, the county courthouse, or a general post office delivery address. The legislation ensures that individuals who do not live in a fixed, permanent structure cannot be refused registration or declared unqualified solely because of their housing situation. Additionally, the bill amends existing sections to align voter eligibility requirements with the new residence definitions and maintains the requirement for applicants to certify their eligibility under penalty of perjury.
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 24, 2025

HB 1076: modify provisions pertaining to improper collection of fees relating to assistance or referrals in a veterans benefits matter.

HB 1076 modifies South Dakota laws regarding improper fee collection in veterans benefits matters. The bill directly affects veterans, their families, and professionals who assist with veterans benefits applications or referrals. It establishes clearer rules about when fees are considered improper and outlines penalties for those who violate these fee collection standards. The legislation aims to protect veterans from excessive or unauthorized charges while maintaining oversight of the benefits assistance process.
Travis Ismay (R) Heather Baxter (R) Logan Manhart (R) Carl Perry (R) MyKala Voita (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1263: revise the authority of the South Dakota State Historical Society Board of Trustees regarding state-owned property.

This bill modifies the authority of the South Dakota State Historical Society Board of Trustees concerning their management and use of state-owned property. It directly affects the Board by adjusting the legal framework that governs their decisions regarding real estate and facilities under their control. The key provision revises existing rules to clarify or expand the Board's powers in handling state assets related to historical preservation and operations. This change aims to update administrative procedures without altering the core mission of the historical society. The legislation focuses on procedural adjustments to property management rather than introducing new funding or policy mandates.
Tim Reed (R) Casey Crabtree (R) Matt Roby (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1191: subject advertising services to a gross receipts tax, and to allocate proceeds to property tax relief.

This bill proposes to apply a gross receipts tax to advertising services sold within South Dakota. The tax would directly affect businesses that provide advertising services, requiring them to pay a percentage of their revenue to the state. Revenue collected from this new tax would be allocated specifically to provide relief for property taxes. The legislation aims to generate state funds through a new tax category while directing those funds toward property tax assistance.
Karla Lems (R) Scott Odenbach (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1138: reduce a maximum property tax mill levy on owner-occupied single-family dwellings for school district general funds, and to repeal certain sales tax exemptions.

This bill modifies property tax limits for owner-occupied single-family homes in South Dakota by adjusting the maximum mill levy allowed for school district general funds. It also removes certain sales tax exemptions that currently apply to specific transactions. The changes directly impact homeowners and local school districts by altering how much property tax revenue can be levied for general educational purposes. These adjustments aim to modify existing tax structures without changing the fundamental purpose of school funding.
Heather Baxter (R) John Carley (R) Tony Randolph (R) Phil Jensen (R) Aaron Aylward (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1229: provide an exemption from certain property taxation for owner-occupied single-family dwellings, and to limit the taxes due on property over the previous year.

This bill provides a tax exemption for owner-occupied single-family homes in South Dakota, directly affecting homeowners who live in their primary residences. The legislation limits property taxes by capping the amount due based on the previous year's tax value, preventing significant increases in one year. This mechanism ensures that homeowners pay a maximum of the prior year's tax amount, offering financial stability for residential property owners. The policy change applies specifically to single-family dwellings and does not extend to commercial or multi-unit properties.
Sue Peterson (R) John Hughes (R) Travis Ismay (R) Heather Baxter (R) Jana Hunt (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1119: limit annual valuation increases on owner-occupied single-family dwellings and nonagricultural property.

This bill proposes to cap the annual increase in property tax valuations for owner-occupied single-family homes and nonagricultural properties in South Dakota. It would limit how much a property's assessed value can rise each year, preventing sudden large jumps in tax bills due to market fluctuations. The measure directly affects homeowners and small business owners who own these types of properties, aiming to provide more predictable tax assessments. By restricting valuation increases, the legislation seeks to stabilize property tax payments for affected property owners.
Sue Peterson (R) Liz May (R) Carl Perry (R) Terri Jorgenson (R) Peri Pourier (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1043: require counties and municipalities to provide emergency medical services within their jurisdictions, increase liquidated court costs, and create the emergency medical services fund and make an appropriation therefor.

This bill requires counties and municipalities in South Dakota to provide emergency medical services within their jurisdictions. It establishes an Emergency Medical Services Fund and allocates money to support this requirement. Additionally, the bill increases court costs for certain cases to help fund these services. Local governments will need to ensure emergency medical coverage is available to residents in their areas.
Nicole Uhre-Balk (D) Eric Emery (D) Carl Perry (R) Liz Larson (D) Erin Healy (D)
passed · South Dakota · Senate Feb 21, 2025

SB 148: provide for the economic development of South Dakota.

SB 148 is a legislative bill introduced to promote economic development within South Dakota. The text of the bill consists of a single section that broadly states its purpose without detailing specific programs, funding allocations, or regulatory changes. Because the bill lacks concrete mechanisms or defined provisions, it does not currently affect any specific groups or establish new policies. The legislation serves as a general declaration of intent rather than a functional law with measurable impacts.
Chris Karr (R) Jim Mehlhaff (R)
passed · South Dakota · House Feb 21, 2025

HB 1250: revise certain provisions related to proof of service of legal documents.

HB 1250 updates the rules for how legal documents must be served in South Dakota, affecting attorneys, court staff, and individuals involved in legal proceedings. The bill modifies requirements for proof of service, specifying how documents like complaints and motions must be delivered and documented to ensure proper notification. These changes aim to clarify the process by which legal parties confirm that opposing sides have received necessary court papers. The legislation does not alter substantive legal rights but focuses on procedural standards for document delivery and verification.
Bobbi Andera (R) Heather Baxter (R) Tony Kayser (R)
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