Score
Complete Vote History
Abortion Drug Ban House
HB1274 Abortion Drug Ban (Passed 61 to 6 on 3/10/2026). Prohibits the dispensing, distribution, sale, or advertisement of drugs, substances, or other items intended to cause an unlawful abortion.
Parental Rights House
SB190 Parental Rights (Failed 30 to 36 on 3/3/2026). Would have codified certain parental rights in state law, including the right of parents to direct the upbringing, education, and healthcare of their minor children.
Free School Meals House
HB1082 Free School Meals (Passed 2/24/2026). Establishes state reimbursement rules for school districts that provide free or reduced-price meals to students.
Con-Con House
SJR503 Con-Con (Failed 29 to 38 on 2/18/2026). Applies to Congress for an Article V convention of the states to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
God's Healing Resolution House
SCR604 God's Healing Resolution (Passed 42 to 23 on 1/29/2026). Urges South Dakotans to seek God's healing presence and mercy upon the state.
HB1044 Government Health Program (Passed 56 to 11 on 1/26/2026). Appropriates federal funding to carry out the state's Rural Health Transformation Program.
2nd Amendment Protection House
HB1218 2nd Amendment Protection (Passed 56 to 14 on 3/12/2025). Prohibits counties, townships, and municipalities from banning employees, officers, or volunteers from lawfully carrying concealed firearms and ammunition in government-owned or leased buildings, vehicles, or property.
HB1218 2nd Amendment Protection (Passed 56 to 14 on 3/12/2025). Prohibits counties, townships, and municipalities from banning employees, officers, or volunteers from lawfully carrying concealed firearms and ammunition in government-owned or leased buildings, vehicles, or property.
HB1152 Intergovernmental Organization Ban (Rejected 32 to 37 on 2/18/2025). Prohibits South Dakota officials and employees from enforcing or implementing any mandates, regulations, fees, or taxes from intergovernmental organizations such as the United Nations, World Economic Forum, or World Health Organization.
HB1152 Intergovernmental Organization Ban (Rejected 32 to 37 on 2/18/2025). Prohibits South Dakota officials and employees from enforcing or implementing any mandates, regulations, fees, or taxes from intergovernmental organizations such as the United Nations, World Economic Forum, or World Health Organization.
HB1173 Increased Assessment Fees (Passed 61 to 7 on 2/13/2025). Removes the previous cap of $2 per front foot per year on property assessments for road improvements.
Con-Con House
SJR502 Con-Con (Rejected 29 to 38 on 2/4/2025). Applies to Congress to call an Article V convention to propose amendments that would impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, limit its power and jurisdiction, and establish term limits for Congress and other federal officials.
SJR502 Con-Con (Rejected 29 to 38 on 2/4/2025). Applies to Congress to call an Article V convention to propose amendments that would impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, limit its power and jurisdiction, and establish term limits for Congress and other federal officials.
HB1052 CO2 Eminent Domain Prevention (Passed 49 to 19 on 1/27/2025). Provides that no one is allowed to use eminent domain—the unconstitutional power to take private property—to build or operate a pipeline primarily meant for transporting carbon oxide.
HB1052 CO2 Eminent Domain Prevention (Passed 49 to 19 on 1/27/2025). Provides that no one is allowed to use eminent domain—the unconstitutional power to take private property—to build or operate a pipeline primarily meant for transporting carbon oxide.
HJR5003 Republican Form of Government (Passed 61 to 5 on 1/22/2025). Proposes a change to South Dakota’s constitution that would require any future constitutional amendment to receive at least 60 percent of the vote, rather than a simple majority, to be approved.
HJR5003 Republican Form of Government (Passed 61 to 5 on 1/22/2025). Proposes a change to South Dakota’s constitution that would require any future constitutional amendment to receive at least 60 percent of the vote, rather than a simple majority, to be approved.
