South Dakota
Another South Dakota tribe joins medical marijuana industry
Yet another Native American tribe has leapt into the burgeoning cannabis trade – this time, it’s the South Dakota-based Rosebud Sioux Tribe, which plans to serve anyone 21 or older with a valid tribal medical marijuana card at its reservation.
The tribe has thus far only given permission to one business to grow and sell medical cannabis, according to KELO, and the tribe will maintain strict rules regarding MMJ, such as possession limits of three ounces per person and a prohibition on driving while under the influence of cannabis.
Medical marijuana patients will be able to apply for registration cards through the Rosebud Sioux Tribe’s Office of Legislative Affairs, KELO reported.
The Rosebud Sioux Tribe is the third in the state to join the marijuana business, KELO reported, following the Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe and the Oglala Sioux Tribe, both of which have already begun both medical and recreational marijuana sales.
The South Dakota state government also runs a separate medical marijuana program, which was legalized by voters in 2020. The program currently has 78 operational dispensaries that serve 13,705 registered patients, along with scores of growers and manufacturers, according to the state Medical Cannabis Program’s website.
South Dakota
Obituary for Craig Aadland at Kirk Funeral Home & Cremation Services
South Dakota
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South Dakota
South Dakota DOT snowplow naming contest underway
The annual South Dakota Department of Transportation snowplow naming contest is back.
Officials say it’s a chance to give a personal flair to the plows that keep the state’s roads clear every winter.
Anyone can submit a name online. DOT staff choose one winner for each of its 12 geographic districts.
Some past winning names include Thaw Enforcement, Frost and the Flurrious and Plowabunga.
This is the sixth year the state has held the naming contest. Officials say the state receives an average of around 700 submissions each year.
“Each winter, South Dakotans place their trust in the SDDOT to keep our state highways open. From families traveling statewide for recreational purposes to truck drivers transporting goods that fuel our economy, everyone depends on a reliable and safe public transportation system,” said Transportation Secretary Joel Jundt. “Last winter, SDDOT introduced a new text notification service that provides subscribers with direct updates for any winter-related Interstate closure. This free service builds upon our SD511 system, making it even easier for drivers to access current information seamlessly.”
The contest is open through Dec. 12.
As part of the contest, the DOT also created snowplow and winter driving awareness coloring sheets, crossword puzzles and word finds for families and classrooms. New materials are available for download on the contest page.
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