Herman Schumacher
CattleNetwork.com - Wed Dec 3, 8:53 am ESTto provide input to President-elect Barack Obama's transition team just days after the election, according to South Dakota newspaper publisher Allan Burke.
142 Stories, most recent news story added Thu Nov 20, 1:19 am EST
to provide input to President-elect Barack Obama's transition team just days after the election, according to South Dakota newspaper publisher Allan Burke.
President-elect Barack Obama has decided to nominate former Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dakota as secretary of health and human services, and is leaning toward former Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. as attorney general, people close to the transition said Wednesday.
Budgetary issues will be the main focus of the upcoming South Dakota legislative session, according to Dave Owen, president of the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
South Dakota didn’t follow the same historic path as the much of the nation did Tuesday, but Clay County did.
Barack Obama, a Democrat, will serve the country as president for the next four years, even though South Dakota voted for Republican John McCain. McCain won South Dakota with 53 percent of the vote, but Obama took 52 percent of the popular vote nationwide and 349 of the Electoral College votes.
Barack Obama, a Democrat, will serve the country as president for the next four years, even though South Dakota voted for Republican John McCain. McCain won South Dakota with 53 percent of the vote, but Obama took 52 percent of the popular vote nationwide and 349 of the Electoral College votes.
Students mirrored only some of their parents' choices in the Kids Voting South Dakota mock election program, re-electing Tim Johnson and Stephanie Herseth Sandlin to Congress but choosing Barack Obama for president.
Barack Obama, a Democrat, will serve the country as president for the next four years, even though South Dakota voted for Republican John McCain. McCain won South Dakota with 53 percent of the vote, but Obama took 52 percent of the popular vote nationwide and 349 of the Electoral College votes.
WASHINGTON -- Divisions between two camps of the anti-abortion movement may have helped doom ballot measures to ban abortion in South Dakota and Colorado and stymied plans to challenge the landmark Roe v. Wade decision in the voting booth.
WASHINGTON — Divisions between two camps of the anti-abortion movement may have helped doom ballot measures to ban abortion in South Dakota and Colorado and stymied plans to challenge the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision in the voting booth.
Voters in Colorado and South Dakota rejected ballot measures Tuesday that could have led to sweeping bans of abortion, and Washington became only the second state — after Oregon — to offer terminally ill people the option of physician-assisted suicide.