Taskforce to Study Indian Medicaid Managed Care Entities
This law creates a taskforce in South Dakota to study how to set up new health care organizations for American Indians under the state's Medicaid program.
State legislature
Official South Dakota bill text, status, plain English summaries, and amendment notes tied back to the Legislature's own APIs and document service.
Last scanned Aug 25, 2026, 3:29 AM
2026
This law creates a taskforce in South Dakota to study how to set up new health care organizations for American Indians under the state's Medicaid program.
This law allows school boards to assign students with aggressive or violent behaviors that disrupt the school or affect safety to alternative learning settings and requires annual reporting on these placements.
This law allows the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission to charge data centers with high power needs a fee equal to the actual cost of reviewing their special electricity contracts.
This law provides $87 million in federal funds to the Governor's Office of Economic Development to give grants that expand internet infrastructure across South Dakota.
This law sets new maximum property tax rates for school districts starting in 2027 and updates the rules used to calculate state funding based on student counts, teacher ratios, salaries, and other factors.
This law updates the rules about theft when contractors, subcontractors, or suppliers use property meant for building projects for other purposes with intent to defraud.
This bill proposed to define cultivated-protein food products as adulterated food under South Dakota law, but the governor vetoed it and lawmakers failed to override that veto.
establish parameters for the reimbursement of school districts that provide free or reduced-price meals to students.
This law changes how South Dakota shares tax money from new mining permits for precious metals between the state and local counties.
This law updates deadlines and rules for filing nomination papers for city, school board, state party delegate, and primary elections.
This law requires courts to seal files when a petition for a protection order is dismissed without a hearing, or denied after a judge finds the petition was filed with no basis in fact or law and was harassing, frivolous, or abusive.
This bill requires non-medical home care agencies in South Dakota to get a license, pay fees, train staff, and pass background checks before they can operate.
This law lets courts require people on probation or with suspended sentences to attend treatment programs run by nonprofits that have received special state grants, if certain conditions are met.
This law allows South Dakota to join an agreement that lets licensed respiratory therapists practice in other participating states and requires new criminal background checks with fingerprints.
This law allows South Dakota to join an agreement with other states so that licensed athletic trainers can work across state lines without needing a new license for each location.
This law requires the state or local governments to label shared restrooms, changing rooms, and sleeping quarters as for males only or females only.
This law allows the South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation to run national background checks on people in specific tribal roles when an Indian tribe requests them.
This law updates the rules for when a person cannot be arrested or charged with drug possession after calling for help during an overdose.
This law adds specific definitions for words like man, woman, male, female, boy, girl, father, mother, and sex to the state code and requires all government agencies and political subdivisions to use these definitions.
This law requires coaches of school activities in South Dakota to report suspected child abuse or neglect.
This law allows disabled veterans and their surviving spouses to get property tax refunds if they missed application deadlines, especially when waiting on a disability rating from the VA.
This law lets the South Dakota Cosmetology Commission count past work experience toward school hour requirements for some people getting licensed from other states.
This law requires health insurance companies and review organizations to report how often they approve or deny medical service requests and to remove approval rules that are rarely denied.
This law gives $5,500,000 to the Department of Public Safety so it can give grants to nonprofit groups that help victims of abuse and violence.
This law lets counties and cities issue licenses to businesses that want to operate as cigar bars if they meet specific rules about building design, ventilation, income from cigars, and existing alcohol licensing.
This law requires distributors of nicotine products in South Dakota to get a license and pay fees, while setting strict rules for shipping these items directly to customers.
This law sets a state policy to consult with tribal governments and lists five guiding principles agencies must consider when creating or running programs that might affect tribal members living on a reservation.
This law ends the special donations fund, moves its remaining money to the general fund, and provides $500,000 from the general fund to support a specific education program in South Dakota.
This law lets cities in South Dakota create a new tax to pay for building and fixing public property if voters approve it.
This law updates how the School Finance Accountability Board handles penalties for school districts and sets new rules for waiving those penalties based on special circumstances.
revise the types of community-based providers for purposes of state funded services.
This law removes sales tax on soil amendments if at least 500 pounds of a single product is sold in one transaction to be used only for farming.
This law changes how South Dakota defines abortion and lists specific medical situations that do not count as abortions under state law.
This law requires property tax bills sent to taxpayers in South Dakota to include a QR code and website address that lead to state information on taxation and relief programs.
This law gives $2 million to the Department of Education to provide a grant to an eligible nonprofit organization to build or fix a facility that offers therapy and school services during the day.
This law changes the rules for who counts as an agricultural equipment dealer in South Dakota by removing a specific exception.
This law removes a specific advisory group for agricultural land assessment, requires the Department of Revenue to manage data collection contracts, receive recommendations on valuation factors, and submit annual reports.
This law makes it a crime to knowingly sell, give away, or advertise items meant for an unlawful abortion and allows the state attorney general to charge civil fines.
This law limits health carriers to an 18-month window for taking back money from previously paid claims, with specific exceptions.
This law makes it a crime to share specific private details about judges or police officers online without their consent if the goal is to make them fear death or serious injury.
This law lets lodging places with fifteen or fewer rooms use natural water filters for their pools if they get a permit and follow safety rules.
This law allows victims of human trafficking or domestic abuse to skip the rule that requires publishing their names in newspapers when they apply for clemency.
This law requires South Dakota schools to teach about prenatal human growth using specific videos recommended by the Board of Education while banning materials from groups that perform or promote abortions.
This law updates the rules in South Dakota about who must receive written notice when someone appeals a decision made by a board of county commissioners.
This law provides money to state government departments and agencies in South Dakota for their daily operations through the end of fiscal year 2027.
This law changes the rules for how money from gaming taxes and fees is split between state funds, Lawrence County, specific school districts, towns in Lawrence County excluding Deadwood, and the City of Deadwood.
This law changes the amount of state money set aside for unexpected costs in special education programs.
This law updates the definition of a community safety zone in South Dakota to include licensed and registered child care programs.
This law creates a new fund for restoring, renovating, and improving the state capitol building and moves $1,100,000 into it.
This law moves money from the trust fund for unclaimed property to pay for replacing the dam and spillway at Richmond Lake.
This law changes the time when nonprofit groups can hold special pheasant hunts for disabled veterans and Purple Heart recipients.
This law requires the Department of Veterans Affairs in South Dakota to meet twice a year with the South Dakota Veterans Council to discuss issues affecting veterans and their dependents.
This law defines large data centers, requires them to pay full electricity costs and report water use, allows local governments to regulate their construction, and sets rules to protect residential water supplies.
This law gives $5 million to the Department of Public Safety to help volunteer fire departments buy safety equipment.
This law creates a special court process for people sued over their public speech or government-related communication, allowing them to ask the judge to dismiss the case early and potentially get paid legal fees if they win.
This law updates the rules for where correctional facilities must send inmates when they are released.
This law updates the rules for when and how specific political groups in South Dakota must file financial reports with the secretary of state.
This law creates the Developmental Disability Service Delivery Committee in South Dakota to study Medicaid waiver programs that provide home-based services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
This law requires county auditors to send candidate names and election results for precinct committee members to the secretary of state, who must then post them online.
This law clarifies that garages and other related structures are included in the owner-occupied property tax classification.