- Chad Conaway - Tim Graf - Joe Graves - Jennifer Lowry - Greg Sattizahn -
--Chad Conaway----------------------
Will Kristi Noem's proposed 4% increase in state aid to education increase teacher pay?
Lennox School District Superintendent Chad Conaway said he appreciated Noem’s proposed 4% increase and what the legislature has done for schools over the past couple of years, which reflects the state government’s acknowledgement that inflation has far exceeded what’s provided for in statute as it relates to funding education.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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Lennox School District Superintendent Chad Conaway said he appreciated Noem’s proposed 4% increase and what the legislature has done for schools over the past couple of years, which reflects the state government’s acknowledgement that inflation has far exceeded what’s provided for in statute as it relates to funding education.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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--tim graf-----------------------
Will Kristi Noem's proposed 4% increase in state aid to education increase teacher pay?
Harrisburg School District Superintendent Tim Graf said he’s grateful for the 4% increase in state aid Noem proposed for schools.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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Harrisburg School District Superintendent Tim Graf said he’s grateful for the 4% increase in state aid Noem proposed for schools.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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--joe graves-----------------
Will Kristi Noem's proposed 4% increase in state aid to education increase teacher pay?
That target is based on the finance formula increase, the consumer price index, the recommendation for state aid increases to education from the governor and more, South Dakota Department of Education Secretary Joe Graves has said, explaining it’s not an accountability to districts, rather it’s part of the funding mechanism to determine the overall state aid.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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That target is based on the finance formula increase, the consumer price index, the recommendation for state aid increases to education from the governor and more, South Dakota Department of Education Secretary Joe Graves has said, explaining it’s not an accountability to districts, rather it’s part of the funding mechanism to determine the overall state aid.(Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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--Jennifer Lowery----------
Will Kristi Noem's proposed 4% increase in state aid to education increase teacher pay?
Tea Area School District Superintendent Jennifer Lowery said Noem’s proposed 4% increase in state aid to education is “absolutely a blessing." She said she is grateful the governor acknowledged the inflation rate and is offering for a third time to go above the statutory limitation for state aid to essentially be 3% or inflation, whichever is less. (Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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Tea Area School District Superintendent Jennifer Lowery said Noem’s proposed 4% increase in state aid to education is “absolutely a blessing." She said she is grateful the governor acknowledged the inflation rate and is offering for a third time to go above the statutory limitation for state aid to essentially be 3% or inflation, whichever is less. (Morgan Matzen/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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--greg sATTIZAHN----------------
Bill to establish statewide oversight, funding for public defense passes House State Affairs Committee
Greg Sattizahn, state court administrator for the Unified Judicial System, presented the bill to the committee. He explained citizens who are unable to pay for their own counsel have the constitutional right for it to be provided to them for criminal proceedings, termination of parental rights cases, juvenile proceedings and Habeas Corpus proceedings — challenges to the authority for a detention. “The courts have recognized the right to counsel is a pervasive right, because it impacts all other rights and our ability to assert those rights,” Sattizahn said. “South Dakota has had a very long tradition of recognizing the importance of counsel.”
(Shalom Baer Gee/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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Greg Sattizahn, state court administrator for the Unified Judicial System, presented the bill to the committee. He explained citizens who are unable to pay for their own counsel have the constitutional right for it to be provided to them for criminal proceedings, termination of parental rights cases, juvenile proceedings and Habeas Corpus proceedings — challenges to the authority for a detention. “The courts have recognized the right to counsel is a pervasive right, because it impacts all other rights and our ability to assert those rights,” Sattizahn said. “South Dakota has had a very long tradition of recognizing the importance of counsel.”
(Shalom Baer Gee/Rapid City Journal 1/20/24)
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