Two Washington D.C.-based leftist groups, The Fairness Project and the National Education Association, have contributed nearly $2 million to oppose South Dakota's Amendment L, which aims to make constitutional changes more difficult by requiring a 60% voter approval. These groups support expanding abortion rights and progressive education policies, and they are funding 'No on L' ads to prevent the amendment from passing in South Dakota.
Read →Live Action founder Lila Rose emphasized that prayer is central to pro-life work and highlighted educational efforts like the Baby Olivia legislation, which includes South Dakota among eight states requiring prenatal development education in public schools. Rose also outlined Live Action's broader initiatives such as their Ambassadors Program, North Star Fellowship, and an upcoming documentary film aimed at changing hearts and minds on abortion.
Read →South Dakota Rep. John Hughes criticizes the 'L-NO' campaign as a front to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution, driven by out-of-state groups like the Fairness Project.
Read →Amendment L on the South Dakota ballot would require a 60 percent vote to amend the state Constitution, making it harder for special-interest groups to enshrine policies like abortion or marijuana legalization. Supporters argue the measure protects South Dakota's Constitution from deceptive out-of-state influence and preserves rights related to faith, family, and freedom.
Read →The state said the ruling could even “protect the solicitation... of online methamphetamine sales by groups who only ‘provide information’" about it.
Read →A case involving advertising for abortion medication is noted alongside an extension of the South Dakota National Guard's deployment with ICE. These developments were reported on October 6 by SDPB.
Read →Family Voice · admin · September 25, 2026 · Read →
SBA Pro-Life America · Kelsey Pritchard · July 21, 2026 · Read →
An appeals court denied South Dakota's defense of its ban on advertising abortion pills. This decision directly impacts South Dakota's legal stance on abortion pill advertising.
Read →South Dakota Gov. Larry Rhoden urged lawmakers to pass legislation to stop abortion pills from being delivered into the state, calling it the biggest threat to unborn lives in South Dakota. The governor also praised crisis pregnancy centers in the state and highlighted ongoing legal actions by Attorney General Marty Jackley against a New York nonprofit promoting abortion medication.
Read →The authors compare South Dakota's official 2025 abortion reporting with estimates of medication sent into the state. They distinguish reported procedures from mailed regimens and caution that these measures do not describe the same population or outcome.
Read →CatholicVote · Hannah Hiester · March 23, 2026 · Read →