Maddy summaryThe provided bill text is not accessible due to a browser compatibility issue preventing the display of the actual legislative content. Without the full text of HB 1219, it is impossible to verify the specific requirements for emergency medical services or determine the exact scope of counties and municipalities affected. A summary cannot be generated until the bill text is properly loaded and readable.
Rep. Brandei Schaefbauer
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill requires state government agencies to obtain legislative approval for certain long-term or high-value real property leases needed for operations. It directly affects state departments and agencies that enter into lease agreements for facilities or equipment. The key provision mandates that leases exceeding specified duration or rental payment thresholds must be reviewed and approved by the legislature before becoming effective. This change aims to increase oversight of state spending on property rentals by ensuring legislative bodies evaluate significant lease commitments.
Maddy summaryThis bill aims to formally recognize emergency medical services personnel and highlight EMS as an essential public service. It proposes measures to acknowledge the critical role these workers play in public health and safety. The legislation does not create new funding or operational changes but focuses on symbolic recognition and support for existing efforts.
Maddy summaryHB 1105 requires public school classrooms in South Dakota to display either the state seal or the state motto. This law directly affects school administrators and educators by mandating the physical presence of these symbols in learning environments. The bill does not specify exact placement or size requirements, leaving implementation details to individual school districts. This measure aims to ensure visible representation of state identity within public education settings.
Maddy summaryThis bill prohibits law enforcement agencies in South Dakota from using diversity, equity, or inclusion programs. It directly affects police departments and other law enforcement entities within the state by restricting their ability to implement such initiatives. The key provision removes the legal authority for these agencies to establish or maintain diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. This change would prevent agencies from allocating resources or developing policies specifically focused on these areas.
Maddy summaryHB 1122 proposes amendments to South Dakota's Uniform Commercial Code, which governs commercial transactions and business contracts in the state. The bill directly affects businesses, financial institutions, and individuals engaged in commercial activities by modifying existing legal rules. Specific provisions would update definitions, procedures, or requirements related to commercial agreements and financial instruments. These changes aim to align state laws with current commercial practices and potentially resolve ambiguities in how contracts are interpreted. The bill does not create new obligations but adjusts the legal framework under which commercial dealings are conducted.
Maddy summaryThis bill allows public schools in South Dakota to authorize individuals to serve as school chaplains, either as volunteers or employees. The legislation enables schools to formally recognize and support religious or spiritual leaders who provide counseling and pastoral care to students. By permitting these roles, the bill aims to expand access to spiritual guidance within the public education system while maintaining existing employment and volunteer standards.
Maddy summaryThis bill prohibits the state of South Dakota from engaging with "natural asset companies," which are defined as entities holding rights to manage or restore ecological resources like soil, water, and biodiversity. It bans state agencies from leasing public land to these companies, investing state money in them, or entering into any business agreements that would grant them an interest in state resources. Additionally, the bill prevents natural assets from being transferred to such companies and requires the Secretary of State to revoke or deny business licenses for any entity that operates as a natural asset company. The law explicitly excludes nonprofits, privately held farms, and companies providing physical ecosystem services from these restrictions.
Maddy summaryHB 1070 prohibits insurance companies in South Dakota from requiring patients to pay any portion of the cost for specific breast imaging tests, including diagnostic and supplemental examinations. This law directly affects individuals with health insurance in the state by ensuring these breast imaging services are covered at no out-of-pocket expense to the patient. The bill removes cost-sharing requirements such as copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance that would otherwise apply to these particular medical procedures. By eliminating these financial barriers, the legislation aims to improve access to breast imaging services for insured residents without changing the underlying insurance coverage structure.
Maddy summaryThis bill requires an official declaration of war or other specific Congressional action before the South Dakota National Guard can be deployed by the federal government. It directly affects the state's National Guard units by establishing a legal barrier to federal mobilization without explicit legislative approval. The key provision mandates that federal authorities must obtain formal authorization from Congress before deploying state troops for federal purposes. This measure ensures that the state retains control over its National Guard unless Congress explicitly authorizes federal deployment. The bill focuses on clarifying the legal requirements for National Guard deployment rather than addressing broader military policy issues.