privatepropertyrights hashtag performance

#PrivatePropertyRights emphasizes individual ownership, legal protections, land use, personal freedom, property management, economic growth, investment security, community development, boundary awareness, property laws, land conservation, rights advocacy, legal frameworks, and responsible stewardship.

On behalf of Rep. Karla Lems and Senator Mark Lapka, I am so proud and excited to share the the official introduction of the PEOPLE’S BILL - HB1052. This bill will eliminate eminent domain use in South Dakota for carbon pipelines. It’s a clean, simple bill with a common sense solution, which would provide much relief to the people along the route who simply want to say, “No, thank you.” This does not say no to projects or new agricultural market opportunities. As it is written, consenting landowners can still participate, while also empowering others to opt out. What HB1052 does do that is so critically important is it secures the Constitutional certainty, and shores up our private property rights, that the people of South Dakota rightfully deserve. The people have loudly spoken on this issue, and the legislature has the authority to act on the people’s mandate. Please, help me contact our legislators and urge them to swiftly pass HB1052 to provide much-needed relief to the citizens who so desperately need it. Learn more about the bill here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/25581/275189 Thank you to the legislators who have already signed on to co-sponsor HB1052. More names to be added to this list soon, I am certain! Representatives Lems (prime), Aylward, Greenfield, Hughes, Ismay, Manhart, Mulally, Nolz, Schwans, and Sjaarda and Senators Lapka (prime), Hohn, Karr, and Perry Media inquiries can be made to Amanda Radke 605 999 4300 #privatepropertyrights #southdakota #noeminentdomainforprivategain #landowners

On behalf of Rep. Karla Lems and Senator Mark Lapka, I am so proud and excited to share the the official introduction of the PEOPLE’S BILL - HB1052. This bill will eliminate eminent domain use in South Dakota for carbon pipelines. It’s a clean, simple bill with a common sense solution, which would provide much relief to the people along the route who simply want to say, “No, thank you.” This does not say no to projects or new agricultural market opportunities. As it is written, consenting landowners can still participate, while also empowering others to opt out. What HB1052 does do that is so critically important is it secures the Constitutional certainty, and shores up our private property rights, that the people of South Dakota rightfully deserve. The people have loudly spoken on this issue, and the legislature has the authority to act on the people’s mandate. Please, help me contact our legislators and urge them to swiftly pass HB1052 to provide much-needed relief to the citizens who so desperately need it. Learn more about the bill here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/25581/275189 Thank you to the legislators who have already signed on to co-sponsor HB1052. More names to be added to this list soon, I am certain! Representatives Lems (prime), Aylward, Greenfield, Hughes, Ismay, Manhart, Mulally, Nolz, Schwans, and Sjaarda and Senators Lapka (prime), Hohn, Karr, and Perry Media inquiries can be made to Amanda Radke 605 999 4300 #privatepropertyrights #southdakota #noeminentdomainforprivategain #landowners

We may be open for business in SD, but we are not for sale! Make plans to attend our private property rights rally! An excerpt from TSLN: Radke has spoken on behalf of property owners at legislative committee hearings and rallies multiple times over the past couple of years. While she originally got involved because she wanted to defend property rights in general, the recently updated proposed pipeline route now comes within a mile of her family’s home, allowing it to connect to POET, a corn processing plant near Mitchell, South Dakota. “As a mom, I have a lot of concerns about that. If there was a leak or rupture, it could be devastating. And we have a lot of neighbors now affected by the proposed pipeline.” She said Summit sent letters to those on the route, and those on the periphery with the letters arriving right over the Christmas holiday. “I said it was like the Grinch who stole Christmas. It puts a pit in your stomach to see what’s coming,” she said. “This company has not been kind to many of the landowners on their path.” Radke expects to see legislation that would provide protections for South Dakota landowners from companies like Summit who seek to use eminent domain for private gain. “We’re asking legislators to follow the will of the people and enact eminent domain reform,” she said. Radke points out that 65 of 66 South Dakota counties voted against RL 21, the ballot initiative with the SB 201 language that weakened county authority to establish setback rules for incoming pipelines. “If you want to participate in carbon capture programs, that’s one thing, but if you want to force it onto other people, that’s another.” “I’m concerned about land usage and seizure and control. To me this is a really big deal. This will decide if we really control the land under our feet or if we are for sale to the highest bidder,” she said. #southdakota #privatepropertyrights #eminentdomainreform #freedom

We may be open for business in SD, but we are not for sale! Make plans to attend our private property rights rally! An excerpt from TSLN: Radke has spoken on behalf of property owners at legislative committee hearings and rallies multiple times over the past couple of years. While she originally got involved because she wanted to defend property rights in general, the recently updated proposed pipeline route now comes within a mile of her family’s home, allowing it to connect to POET, a corn processing plant near Mitchell, South Dakota. “As a mom, I have a lot of concerns about that. If there was a leak or rupture, it could be devastating. And we have a lot of neighbors now affected by the proposed pipeline.” She said Summit sent letters to those on the route, and those on the periphery with the letters arriving right over the Christmas holiday. “I said it was like the Grinch who stole Christmas. It puts a pit in your stomach to see what’s coming,” she said. “This company has not been kind to many of the landowners on their path.” Radke expects to see legislation that would provide protections for South Dakota landowners from companies like Summit who seek to use eminent domain for private gain. “We’re asking legislators to follow the will of the people and enact eminent domain reform,” she said. Radke points out that 65 of 66 South Dakota counties voted against RL 21, the ballot initiative with the SB 201 language that weakened county authority to establish setback rules for incoming pipelines. “If you want to participate in carbon capture programs, that’s one thing, but if you want to force it onto other people, that’s another.” “I’m concerned about land usage and seizure and control. To me this is a really big deal. This will decide if we really control the land under our feet or if we are for sale to the highest bidder,” she said. #southdakota #privatepropertyrights #eminentdomainreform #freedom

One of my favorite interviews of ALL TIME! Thank you Congresswoman Hageman for taking the time to visit with me about the fight for private property rights and agriculture in Washington, D.C. Listen here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-heart-of-rural-america/id1698761477?i=1000683165905 #politics #agriculture #foodpolicy #ranching #farming #privatepropertyrights

One of my favorite interviews of ALL TIME! Thank you Congresswoman Hageman for taking the time to visit with me about the fight for private property rights and agriculture in Washington, D.C. Listen here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-heart-of-rural-america/id1698761477?i=1000683165905 #politics #agriculture #foodpolicy #ranching #farming #privatepropertyrights

An update on the PEOPLE'S BILL - HB1052 While I was in Pierre earlier this week, I had the chance to sit down with House Speaker Pro Tempore Rep. Karla Lems about her bill, HB1052, which would which would prohibit the exercise of eminent domain for a pipeline that carries carbon oxide. In just a few short days since the bill was introduced, many legislators have signed on in support including: Representatives Lems (prime), Andera, Auch, Aylward, Ziolkowski-Baxter, Emery, Gosch, Greenfield, Hughes, Hunt, Ismay, Jensen (Phil), Jordan, Kayser, Manhart, Moore, Mullaly, Nolz, Novstrup, Overweg, Reder, Schaefbauer, Schwans, and Sjaarda, as well as Senators Lapka (prime), Carley, Grove, Hohn, Howard, Jensen (Kevin), Karr, Nelson, Perry, Pischke, and Voita. The bill has now been referred to the House State of Affairs committee, and we are waiting to hear the date this bill will be discussed and open for public testimony. Follow updates on the bill here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/25581 Some FAQS about HB1052: - This bill will eliminate the use of eminent domain for carbon pipelines and is in direct response to the mandate given by the people who have clearly, repeatedly, and consistently asked for protections and guardrails on this topic. - The defeat of RL21 in 65 of 66 counties with 59% of the vote should empower the legislators to act to shore up our private property rights. HB1052 provides Constitutional clarity and legislative clarity for the people of South Dakota. - HB1052 does not halt construction on any project; however, it gives the keys to property ownership rightfully back to the people, allowing for an even playing field in negotiations with a carbon pipeline company. Landowners still have the ability to participate in a project, while others can say, "No, thank you. Please, go around." - HB1052 has zero risk of regulatory drift on other industries. It is a clear and focused bill that addresses the hardships that landowners on a proposed carbon pipeline route have endured for years as they have experienced lawsuits and condemnations on their property for a carbon pipeline project that they do not want to participate in. - The South Dakota Supreme court has ruled twice that the carbon pipeline companies do not have authority to use eminent domain or to invasively surve on land where they are not welcome. HB1052 reinforces this ruling, and the legislature absolutely has the authority to act upon this ongoing issue. - HB1052 allows South Dakota to remain South Dakota, where good fences make good neighbors, and we can continue to build, innovate, grow, and create in the state, without infringing on the God-given, Constitutionally-protected private property rights of individuals and families. Please, contact your legislators today and encourage them to support HB1052. An email list can be found here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Legislators/Listing/70 #southdakota #privatepropertyrights #noeminentdomainforcarbonpipelines

An update on the PEOPLE'S BILL - HB1052 While I was in Pierre earlier this week, I had the chance to sit down with House Speaker Pro Tempore Rep. Karla Lems about her bill, HB1052, which would which would prohibit the exercise of eminent domain for a pipeline that carries carbon oxide. In just a few short days since the bill was introduced, many legislators have signed on in support including: Representatives Lems (prime), Andera, Auch, Aylward, Ziolkowski-Baxter, Emery, Gosch, Greenfield, Hughes, Hunt, Ismay, Jensen (Phil), Jordan, Kayser, Manhart, Moore, Mullaly, Nolz, Novstrup, Overweg, Reder, Schaefbauer, Schwans, and Sjaarda, as well as Senators Lapka (prime), Carley, Grove, Hohn, Howard, Jensen (Kevin), Karr, Nelson, Perry, Pischke, and Voita. The bill has now been referred to the House State of Affairs committee, and we are waiting to hear the date this bill will be discussed and open for public testimony. Follow updates on the bill here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/25581 Some FAQS about HB1052: - This bill will eliminate the use of eminent domain for carbon pipelines and is in direct response to the mandate given by the people who have clearly, repeatedly, and consistently asked for protections and guardrails on this topic. - The defeat of RL21 in 65 of 66 counties with 59% of the vote should empower the legislators to act to shore up our private property rights. HB1052 provides Constitutional clarity and legislative clarity for the people of South Dakota. - HB1052 does not halt construction on any project; however, it gives the keys to property ownership rightfully back to the people, allowing for an even playing field in negotiations with a carbon pipeline company. Landowners still have the ability to participate in a project, while others can say, "No, thank you. Please, go around." - HB1052 has zero risk of regulatory drift on other industries. It is a clear and focused bill that addresses the hardships that landowners on a proposed carbon pipeline route have endured for years as they have experienced lawsuits and condemnations on their property for a carbon pipeline project that they do not want to participate in. - The South Dakota Supreme court has ruled twice that the carbon pipeline companies do not have authority to use eminent domain or to invasively surve on land where they are not welcome. HB1052 reinforces this ruling, and the legislature absolutely has the authority to act upon this ongoing issue. - HB1052 allows South Dakota to remain South Dakota, where good fences make good neighbors, and we can continue to build, innovate, grow, and create in the state, without infringing on the God-given, Constitutionally-protected private property rights of individuals and families. Please, contact your legislators today and encourage them to support HB1052. An email list can be found here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Legislators/Listing/70 #southdakota #privatepropertyrights #noeminentdomainforcarbonpipelines

Author Amanda Radke sits with her daughter, Scarlett, to discuss the inspiration behind their new book, "Home Sweet Prairie." As we head to the Capitol today for a Private Property Rights Rally, we go with a determination to tell the stories of the people in the heart of rural America. The full episode is now streaming on Apple + Spotify. Check out the book at www.amandaradke.com #southdakota #ranching #cattle #privatepropertyrights

Author Amanda Radke sits with her daughter, Scarlett, to discuss the inspiration behind their new book, "Home Sweet Prairie." As we head to the Capitol today for a Private Property Rights Rally, we go with a determination to tell the stories of the people in the heart of rural America. The full episode is now streaming on Apple + Spotify. Check out the book at www.amandaradke.com #southdakota #ranching #cattle #privatepropertyrights

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