Americans for Prosperity Announces 2021 Legislative Agenda: South Dakota’s Pathway to Prosperity
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. – Americans for Prosperity-South Dakota (AFP-SD) today announced their 2021 legislative agenda: South Dakota’s Pathway to Prosperity. AFP-SD will advocate for legislation in three key policy areas that will make South Dakota a better place to live, work, and raise a family.
Click here to see AFP-SD’s 2021 Legislative Agenda
AFP-SD State Director Don Haggar issued the following statement:
“We are excited to launch our 2021 legislative agenda to help drive long-term solutions to South Dakota’s greatest challenges. During this year’s legislative session, we hope to make important strides in reforming our criminal justice system, expanding educational opportunities for students, and reducing burdensome licensing requirements preventing South Dakotans from reaching their full potential. We stand ready to work with anyone to take our state to the next level and improve lives across the Mount Rushmore state.”
AFP-SD’s Pathway to Prosperity Focuses on Three Policy Areas:
- Removing Barriers to Opportunity
- Improving Education for ALL Students
- Reforming our Criminal Justice System
For further information or an interview, reach Victoria Garcia at [email protected].
Americans for Prosperity (AFP) exists to recruit, educate, and mobilize citizens in support of the policies and goals of a free society at the local, state, and federal level, helping every American live their dream – especially the least fortunate. AFP has more than 3.2 million activists across the nation, a local infrastructure that includes 36 state chapters, and has received financial support from more than 100,000 Americans in all 50 states. For more information, visit www.AmericansForProsperity.org
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1 – Primary our neocons.
2 – Stop the mass surveillance (you don’t have the answers, families can sort out their issues without big, expensive brother, quit empowering the exploitative tendencies of the psychology community).
3 – Improve the economy, take-back tech jobs, and use software and hardware by Americans for Americans.
4- High School students should graduate with the ability to design, build, and maintain computer hardware, or we should get rid of schools and start our own grass roots education campaign, because 4 is the key to 1, 2, and 3.
I like almost everything in the proposal, just one sentence that NEEDS to go…
“We will also support legislation that would permanently repeal many of the regulations that were lifted in the executive orders of Governor Noem at the beginning of the pandemic, to include waiving instruction day requirements and testing requirements”
Waiving instruction day requirements is a really really bad idea that has no basis in reality and offers no upside. I am incredibly proud kids in SD were back in school in the fall, and agree with the governor that it’s where they belong.
Sad to see these guys turn into such Liberals…used to have a lot of respect for them, not any more