Larry Rhoden Campaign

It's awful.

Oh, Larry Rhoden in, in, in, uh, [laughs] in, in South Dakota.

See, let, let me explain to you, I don't, I don't think people realize the second and third order of magnitude of how five cycles of Trump endorsements has entrenched us.

So one thing we're still gonna win is South Dakota, although Democrats will make inroads in Sioux Falls and places like that.

She was horrible.

But Trump endorses her.

That in turn allows her to pick Larry Rhoden as lieutenant governor, so when she becomes DHS secretary, he gets incumbency, and he's the governor, and we're stuck with him now.

This is a guy who opposed the speaker's bill and vetoed it for b- ballot initiative reform, petition reform, the single biggest conduit to make, uh, you know, red states blue.

He, after three-plus years in the post, uh, he was an appointee of Governor Noem.

Uh, Rhoden retained him in that s- pos- cabinet position after he took the office in, uh, almost two years ago now.

And, uh, the s- the official resignation is the site...

Like, it's because he wants to spend more time with his family.

This one alone should win us the midterms, Mr. Trump said, reiterating a sentiment he has repeatedly expressed.

He was flanked by top health officials and several Republican governors, including Larry Rhoden of South Dakota, Tate Reeves of Mississippi, and Sarah Huckabee Sanders of Arkansas.

The program is called Generous.

It is a regulatory experiment intended for Medicaid to achieve Mr. Trump's long-standing goal of equalizing drug prices paid by the United States with those paid by other wealthy countries.

You just heard from Dan Ahlers, a Democrat who's running for governor in South Dakota.

He's challenging Republican Governor Larry Rhoden in the November 3rd election.

In this episode, you'll hear more from Ahlers about his goals for state policy on abortion, data centers, and economic development, among other topics.

I also asked him to share his big idea for South Dakota.

Someone who's focused on you, listening for you and working for you.

If that's what you're looking for, I would be honored to have your vote in November.

Allers is challenging Republican Governor Larry Rhoden on the November 3rd ballot.

Early voting is underway and the voter registration deadline is October 19th.

The state says dyed diesel remains subject to sales tax unless the purchase qualifies for an agricultural exemption.

Governor Larry Rhoden has directed the highway patrol not to stop vehicles solely to check for dyed diesel violations.

Farmers are encouraged to keep accurate fuel records and make sure retailers have their exemption certificates on file.

USDA announcing a record thirteen point eight billion in farm safety net payments for the twenty twenty-five crop year.

Congress has every opportunity to partner with the states.

I look forward to partnering with Governor Rhoden to make sure that we have programs, uh, that focus on our youth, strengthening education.

Workforce development is something we've done well as a state, and the federal government needs to become a stronger partner.

But when you look at economic development, it's also infrastructure.

Thankfully, the Trump administration agreed with us.

I was able to remove South Dakota from the lawsuit after we accomplished saying those dollars are important.

Those dollars need to go to those kids that need it, and I'm going to do everything I can to further education, to partner with Governor Rhoden and the state legislature to make sure I'm doing my part with the federal government to get those dollars back to South Dakota, so that the South Dakota legislature and school boards can determine where the dollars are best used, along with teachers.

Ms. Gronley, 60 seconds.