Sioux Falls, United States (Local)
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Joshua Haiar primarily covers local government and politics in South Dakota, with a particular focus on legislative developments and policy changes. His coverage also includes topics related to education, hunting regulations, and energy issues.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements, Joshua is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into proposed legislation or regulatory changes in South Dakota. Individuals with knowledge of the local political landscape or specific policies being discussed would likely resonate well with him.
Since he focuses on local (United States, South Dakota, Sioux Falls), targeted pitches relevant to these areas would be most effective when reaching out to him.
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By: Joshua Haiar
passed. The law requires a runoff if nobody reaches 35% in a primary with three or more candidates for governor, U.S. Senate or U.S. House. Previously, if nobody reached 35% in such a race, the party's nomination was decided by delegates at state party conventions.
Toby Doeden criticized a South Dakota runoff law, unaware it was written by a respected local Republican leader.
By: Joshua Haiar
Monae Johnson became South Dakota's top election official with the help of people who allege elections are rife with fraud and that ballots should be hand-counted, but they've been disappointed that she hasn't implemented some of their proposals.
By: Joshua Haiar
Republican secretary of state candidates Heather Baxter, left, and incumbent Monae Johnson will seek their party’s nomination at its state convention.
South Dakota Republicans are choosing nominees, with some seeking to replace Secretary of State Monae Johnson.
By: Joshua Haiar
Bill report cites concerns about review process and calls for disclosures from Defense Department
By: Joshua Haiar
Republican U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson said he does not know what’s next for him after his failed bid for South Dakota governor.
By: Joshua Haiar
Republican U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson said Thursday he does not know what's next for him after his failed bid for South Dakota governor, and while he's
By: Dakota Searchlight, Joshua Haiar
Congress passed a resolution expressing “deep regret” for the massacre in 1990, but the medals awarded to soldiers have never been rescinded.
By: Joshua Haiar
“Land Back,” a reference to a movement aimed at returning Indigenous lands taken by broken treaties, is spray painted on the bottom of a sign explaining the historical significance of the Wounded Knee Massacre in this image from July 30, 2024, at the massacre site on the Pine Ridge Reservation in southwest South Dakota.
