Section 1. That chapter 1-6 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 2. That § 47-34A-212 be amended to read:

    47-34A-212. The secretary of state shall charge and collect for:

    1-8-12. The secretary of state shall charge a fee of fifty dollars for any expedited service. Expedited service is defined as completion sooner than the normal course of business upon request. The office shall deposit any revenue from this fee into the financing statement and annual report filing fee fund.

    Section 4. That chapter 1-8 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 5. That § 47-1A-122 be amended to read:

    47-1A-122. The Office of the Secretary of State shall collect the following fees when the documents described in this section are delivered for filing:

    Section 6. That § 48-7A-1208 be amended to read:

    48-7A-1208. The provisions of § 1-8-10 notwithstanding, the fee for filing the statements and reports provided for in the following sections with the secretary of state is as follows:

    47-28-8. The secretary of state shall charge and collect for furnishing a certified copy of any document, instrument, or paper relating to a corporation, one dollar two dollars per page, and fifteen dollars for the certificate and affixing the seal thereto.

    Section 8. That § 1-8-10 be amended to read:

    1-8-10. The secretary of state shall charge the following fees for services performed in the Office of the Secretary of State and shall collect the fees in advance:

    37-11-1. Any person regularly engaging in or conducting a business in this state shall file a fictitious name statement unless one of the following apply:

    Section 10. That § 37-11-2 be amended to read:

    37-11-2. A verified statement as described in § 37-11-1 shall be similarly filed upon any change of twenty-five percent or more of the ownership interest in the business. A fee of ten dollars shall be paid with each filing under this section. The fee shall be retained by the filing office receiving the filing deposited into the financing statement and annual report filing fee fund.

    Section 11. All fees collected by the secretary of state that are not specifically dedicated to the financing and annual report filing fee fund or for administering the concealed carry program pursuant to § 23-7-53 or for administering any concealed carry programs enacted by the Legislature after 2015, shall be deposited in the state general fund.

    Section 12. That § 57A-9-525 be amended to read:

    57A-9-525. (a) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (e), the fee for filing and indexing a record under this part, other than an initial financing statement of the kind described in subsection (b), is the amount specified in subsection (c), if applicable, plus:

    (c) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (e), the fee for filing, whether communicated in writing, electronically, or another medium authorized by filing-office rule, and indexing an initial financing statement of the following kind is the amount specified in subsection (c), if applicable, plus:

    Section 13. There is hereby appropriated from the general fund the sum of seven hundred sixteen thousand dollars ($716,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the secretary of state for the purpose of purchasing and developing software for an online business registration and filing system.

    Section 14. The secretary of state shall approve vouchers and the state auditor shall draw warrants to pay expenditures authorized by section 13 of this Act.

    Section 15. Any amounts appropriated in this Act not lawfully expended or obligated shall revert in accordance with the procedures prescribed in chapter 4-8.

    Section 16. Whereas, sections 13 to 15, inclusive, of this Act are necessary for the support of the state government and its existing public institutions, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and sections 13 to 15, inclusive, of this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval.

    Section 1. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That § 1-16G-48 be amended to read:

    1-16G-48. The commissioner of the Bureau of Finance and Management shall authorize and disburse money from the building South Dakota fund for the following purposes:

    Section 2. That § 11-13-5 be amended to read:

    11-13-5. The South Dakota housing opportunity fund may be used to provide a grant, loan, loan guarantee, loan subsidy and other financial assistance to an eligible applicant. Money from the fund may be used to build, buy, and or rehabilitate affordable housing for rent or home ownership, including single family and multifamily housing. The eligible fund activities include affordable housing projects that consist of new construction or the purchase of rental or home ownership housing, substantial or moderate rehabilitation of rental or home ownership housing, housing preservation, including home repair grants and grants to make homes more accessible to individuals with disabilities, homelessness prevention activities, as well as a community land trust. No more than ten percent of the funds awarded may be used for the administrative costs of the South Dakota Housing Development Authority or any entity that has received receives funding from the fund.

    11-13-8. Awards from the fund shall be made through a competitive process during the initial an application cycle each year. Each application shall be evaluated and scored based on criteria created by the administering agency and the oversight commission. Each applicant that is awarded money from the fund shall be is encouraged to leverage the money for any project or program with other public and private dollars. If there are funds available after the initial application cycle, additional application rounds may be established. Any program income or loan payments received shall be deposited into the fund account held by the South Dakota Housing Authority.

    Section 4. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    1-16G-52. The Board of Economic Development may award funds from the economic development partnership fund for the following purposes:

    Section 1. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 3. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 4. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 6. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 7. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 8. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 9. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 10. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 11. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 12. That chapter 1-16G be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 13. That § 1-16G-64 be amended to read:

    Section 1. That chapter 1-19C be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That chapter 1-24 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 2. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That § 1-25-1 be amended to read:

    1-25-1. The official meetings of the state, its political subdivisions, and any public body of the state or its political subdivisions are open to the public unless a specific law is cited by the state, the political subdivision, or the public body to close the official meeting to the public. For the purposes of this section, a political subdivision or a public body of a political subdivision means any association, authority, board, commission, committee, council, task force, school district, county, city, town, township, or other agency of the state, which is created or appointed by statute, ordinance, or resolution and is vested with the authority to exercise any sovereign power derived from state law. For the purposes of this section, an official meeting is any meeting of a quorum of a public body at which official business of that public body is discussed or decided, or public policy is formulated, whether in person or by means of teleconference.

    Section 2. That § 1-25-1.2 be amended to read:

    1-25-1.2. For the purposes of this chapter, a teleconference is information exchanged by any

audio or, video, or electronic medium, including the internet.

    Section 1. That § 1-25-1.1 be amended to read:

    1-25-1.1. All public bodies, except the state and each state board, commission, or department as provided in section 2 of this Act, shall provide public notice, with proposed agenda, that is visible, readable, and accessible for at least an entire, continuous twenty-four hours immediately preceding any meeting, by posting a copy of the notice, visible to the public, at the principal office of the public body holding the meeting. The proposed agenda shall include the date, time, and location of the meeting. The notice shall also be posted on the public body's website upon dissemination of the notice, if such a website exists. For any special or rescheduled meetings meeting, the information in the notice shall be delivered in person, by mail, by email, or by telephone, to members of the local news media who have requested notice. For any special or rescheduled meetings, all public bodies meeting, each public body shall also comply with the public notice provisions of this section for a regular meetings meeting to the extent that circumstances permit. A violation of this section is a Class 2 misdemeanor.

    Section 2. That chapter 1-25 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That chapter 1-25 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1.  That § 1-26-4.3 be amended to read:

    1-26-4.3. No permanent rule may be adopted if more than seventy-five days have passed from the date the public hearing on the rule commenced. The agency shall appear before filed with the secretary of state without the review of the rule by the Interim Rules Review Committee and present the proposed permanent rule to the committee within the seventy-five-day period before the rule is filed with the secretary of state. If the Interim Rules Review Committee fails to meet on the proposed permanent rule during the seventy-five-day period, and if the agency has complied with subdivisions 1-26-6(1) to 1-26-6(4), inclusive, the agency may complete the rules adoption process by complying with subdivision 1-26-6(5) notwithstanding subdivision 1-26-6(6). No permanent rule may be filed with the secretary of state if more than sixty days have passed from the date the Interim Rules Review Committee adopts a motion that the rule-making process is complete. No emergency rule may be adopted if more than thirty days have passed from the date the notice of intent to adopt an emergency rule was published in the manner prescribed in § 1-26-4.1.

    Section 1. That § 1-27-22 be amended to read:

    1-27-22. The provisions of §§ 1-27-20 to 1-27-26, inclusive, do not apply:

    Section 3. That § 1-27-26 be repealed.

    1-33B-1. Terms used in this chapter mean:

of an investment-grade energy audit.

    Section 3. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 4. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 5. That § 1-33B-3 be amended to read:

    1-33B-3. For the purposes of this chapter, the term, request for proposals proposal, means a procurement announcement through a public notice, from a governmental unit which will administer administers the program, detailing the work, service, or supplies needed for an energy conservation measure. The request for proposal shall include the following:

    Section 7. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 9. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 10. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 11. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 12. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 13. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 14. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 15. That chapter 1-33B be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 16. That § 1-33B-4 be repealed.

    Section 17. That § 1-33B-6 be amended to read:

    1-33B-6. For state owned buildings, all improvements proposed under an energy efficiency performance contract shall, prior to submitting a request for proposals, the governmental unit shall receive prior permission from the Bureau of Administration and conform to all state statutes laws and rules as they apply to renovating or retrofitting state-owned buildings before submitting a request for proposals under § 1-33B-3 and sections 6 to 8, inclusive, of this Act. The Bureau of Administration shall review the proposal and notify the qualified provider governmental unit of its findings within thirty days.

    Section 18. That § 1-33B-7 be repealed.

    Section 1. That § 1-36-25 be amended to read:

    1-36-25. The secretary of the Department of Social Services may promulgate rules, pursuant to chapter 1-26, for the Mental Health Division of Behavioral Health pertaining to any individual, organization, or corporation which receives directly or indirectly financial assistance from the state if such assistance is under the department's supervision. The secretary's promulgation of rules shall be in accordance with chapter 1-26 governing may govern:

    Section 3. That § 1-36-31 be repealed.

    Section 4. That § 1-36-32 be repealed.

    Section 5. That § 1-36-33 be repealed.

    Section 6. That § 1-36-34 be repealed.

    Section 7. That § 27A-1-13 be amended to read:

    27A-1-13. A bordering state or governmental entity of a bordering state may contract with any appropriate treatment facility in South Dakota for the treatment of mental illness or chemical dependency substance use disorder for residents of the bordering state. However, any such the contract shall conform to the requirements of §§ 27A-1-12 to 27A-1-17, inclusive.

    Section 8. That § 27A-1-16 be amended to read:

    27A-1-16. Any treatment facility in South Dakota may enter negotiations with appropriate personnel of a bordering state to develop a contract that conforms to the requirements of §§ 27A-1-12 to 27A-1-17, inclusive. A contract with a bordering state shall enable the temporary placement in South Dakota by a bordering state of a person who is on an emergency hold or who has been

involuntarily committed as mentally ill or chemically dependent due to mental illness or a substance use disorder as determined by the bordering state. Any person committed by a bordering state or on emergency hold from a bordering state and who is placed in a South Dakota facility continues to be in the legal custody of the bordering state and shall be returned to the bordering state prior to before release from emergency hold or involuntary commitment. The bordering state's laws governing commitment criteria, length of commitment, hearings, reexaminations, and extension of commitment continue to apply to these bordering state residents. The State of South Dakota is not responsible for treatment costs, legal proceeding costs, or transportation costs. In all other aspects, a resident of a bordering state placed in a South Dakota facility is subject to the laws of South Dakota. A contract under §§ 27A-1-12 to 27A-1-17, inclusive, with a bordering state or bordering state governmental entity shall specify that responsibility for payment for the cost of care and transportation for persons under §§ 27A-1-12 to 27A-1-17, inclusive, remains with the contracting entity of the bordering state of which that person is a resident.

    Section 9. That § 27A-15-1.1 be amended to read:

    27A-15-1.1. For the purposes of this chapter, an individual with a serious emotional disturbance is an individual who:

    Section 10. That § 34-20A-2 be amended to read:

    34-20A-2. Terms as used in this chapter mean:

    Section 12. That § 34-20A-27 be amended to read:

    34-20A-27. The Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division shall establish reasonable standards and requirements for accredited prevention or treatment facilities. The division may fix the fees to be charged by the division for the required inspections. The division may adopt rules, pursuant to chapter 1-26, in regard to the following standards and requirements:

evaluation;

    34-20A-34. The Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division may acquire, hold, or dispose of real property or any interest therein in real property, and construct, lease, or otherwise provide facilities for the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse and facilities for the treatment of those persons suffering from alcohol and drug abuse and for intoxicated persons.

    Section 14. That § 34-20A-44 be amended to read:

    34-20A-44. The Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division shall inspect accredited prevention or treatment facilities to insure compliance with this chapter. For purposes of inspection, the division shall have access to the facility and its records at reasonable times and in a reasonable manner. This section does not apply to facilities accredited pursuant to accreditation by the Joint Commission, the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, an Indian Health Service's quality assurance review under the Indian Health Service Manual, Professional Standards-Alcohol/Substance Abuse, or the Council on Accreditation.

    Section 15. That § 34-20A-44.1 be amended to read:

    34-20A-44.1. If a public or private agency or facility is considered to be an accredited prevention or treatment facility by reason of compliance with accreditation by the Joint Commission, the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, an Indian Health Service's quality assurance review under the Indian Health Service Manual, Professional Standards-Alcohol/Substance Abuse, or the Council on Accreditation, as described in § 34-20A-2, the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division retains the right of access to all facility premises and relevant records to monitor compliance or investigate complaints brought against the facility.

    Section 16. That § 34-20A-51 be amended to read:

    34-20A-51. Subject to rules adopted by the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division, the administrator in charge of an accredited treatment facility may determine who shall be admitted for treatment. If a person is refused admission to the facility, the administrator, subject to rules adopted by the division, shall refer the person to another treatment facility for treatment if possible and appropriate.

    Section 17. That § 34-20A-66.1 be amended to read:

    34-20A-66.1. Payment for treatment under emergency commitment, or under protective custody pursuant to § 34-20A-55 if emergency commitment is not required, may be assessed to the individual, to a legally responsible relative or guardian, to the county of residence if indigent, or billed to the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse division through contract with an approved

treatment facility. Any payment for emergency commitment to the Human Services Center is subject to the requirements of chapter 27A-13.

    Section 18. That § 34-20A-72 be amended to read:

    34-20A-72. A petition filed under § 34-20A-70 shall be accompanied by a certificate of a licensed physician or a certified chemical dependency an addiction counselor either of whom has examined the person within two days before submission of the petition, unless the person whose commitment is sought has refused to submit to a medical examination or counselor assessment in which case the fact of refusal shall be alleged in the petition. The certificate shall set forth the physician's or the counselor's findings in support of the allegations of the petition. A physician or chemical dependency addiction counselor employed by the admitting facility is not eligible to provide certification.

    Section 19. That § 34-20A-75 be amended to read:

    34-20A-75. At the hearing the court shall hear all relevant testimony, including, if possible, the testimony of at least one licensed physician and one certified chemical dependency addiction counselor who have examined the person whose commitment is sought.

    Section 20. That § 34-20A-76 be amended to read:

    34-20A-76. If the person has refused to be examined by a licensed physician or a certified chemical dependency an addiction counselor, the person shall be given an opportunity to be examined by a court-appointed licensed physician or certified chemical dependency addiction counselor. If the person refuses and there is sufficient evidence to believe that the allegations of the petition are true, or if the court believes that more evidence is necessary, the court may order a temporary commitment and transportation by a law enforcement officer to an approved treatment facility for a period of not more than five days for purposes of a diagnostic examination.

    Section 21. That § 34-20A-76.1 be amended to read:

    34-20A-76.1. A licensed physician or certified chemical dependency addiction counselor appointed by the court to examine and assess a person for the purposes of involuntary commitment shall be paid by the county where the hearing and commitment proceedings take place. The physician or addiction counselor shall be compensated for such services in an amount fixed by the circuit judge. The county shall be reimbursed for such expense by the person if the person is financially able to do so. If the person is not financially able to pay such expense, the cost of physician or addiction counselor examination shall be paid to the county by the person legally bound for the support of such person if financially able to do so.

    Section 22. That § 34-20A-86 be amended to read:

    34-20A-86. The person whose commitment or recommitment is sought shall be informed of his the person's right to be examined by a licensed physician and a certified chemical dependency an addiction counselor of his the person's choice. If the person is unable to obtain a licensed physician or a certified chemical dependency an addiction counselor and requests examination by a physician or an addiction counselor, the court shall employ a licensed physician or a certified chemical dependency an addiction counselor.

    Section 23. That § 32-23-2.1 be amended to read:

    32-23-2.1. Any person convicted of a first offense pursuant to § 32-23-1 with a 0.17 percent or more by weight of alcohol in the person's blood shall, in addition to the penalties provided in § 32-23-2, be required to undergo a court-ordered evaluation by a chemical dependency counselor as defined in § 34-20A-2 an addiction counselor licensed or certified by the Board of Addiction and

Prevention Professionals pursuant to § 36-34-13.1 or a licensed or certified health care professional with specialized training in chemical dependency evaluation to determine if the defendant is chemically dependent. The cost of such evaluation shall be paid by the defendant. The recommendations of the evaluation shall be provided to the referring judge.

    Section 1. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 3. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 4. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 5. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 6. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 7. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 8. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 9. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 10. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

organization;

    Section 13. Whereas, this Act is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, or safety, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval.

    Section 1. Upon the request of the State Historical Society referenced in § 1-18-3 and the Governor, the commissioner of school and public lands shall sell all or any portion of the following real estate under the control of the State Historical Society located in Sully County, South Dakota, and any related personal property and improvements:

West of the 5th Principal Meridian, also described in the Warranty Deed, Mrs. Agnes B. Whitlock, Grantor to the State of South Dakota for the benefit of the State Historical Society consisting of 97.5 acres more or less.

    Section 2. Real property and related personal property and improvements on the property which are generally considered a part of the property described in section 1 of this Act, but not specifically included in the legal descriptions set out in section 1 of this Act, may be sold as though they were specifically described in section 1 of this Act.

    Section 3. The property described in this Act shall be appraised by the board of appraisal established by § 5-9-3 and sold according to the procedure established in §§ 5-9-6 to 5-9-9, inclusive, 5-9-11 to 5-9-15, inclusive, 5-9-28, and 5-9-36, subject to all applicable statutory and constitutional reservations.

    Section 4. The net proceeds from the sale of the property described in this Act shall be deposited into the permanent fund established by S.D. Const., Art. VIII, § 7, for the use and benefit of the State Historical Society.

    Section 5. Notwithstanding the provisions of this Act or any other law to the contrary, the State Historical Society and Governor may direct the commissioner of school and public lands to sell any property described in this Act to a political subdivision within which the property is located. The sale may be made without first offering the property for sale to the public. The sale price shall be at least the appraised value as determined by the board of appraisal established by § 5-9-3, and is subject to all applicable statutory and constitutional reservations.

    Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from the general fund the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the Office of School and Public Lands for the purposes of maintenance and repair on state owned dams.

    Section 2. The commissioner of school and public lands shall approve vouchers and the state auditor shall draw warrants to pay expenditures authorized by this Act.

    Section 3. Any amounts appropriated in this Act not lawfully expended or obligated shall revert in accordance with the procedures prescribed in chapter 4-8.

    Section 4. Whereas, this Act is necessary for the support of the state government and its existing public institutions, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval.

    Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from the general fund the sum of one million nine hundred seventy-four thousand five hundred two dollars ($1,974,502), or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the extraordinary litigation fund for payment of eligible expenses.

    Section 2. The commissioner of the Bureau of Administration shall approve vouchers and the state auditor shall draw warrants to pay expenditures authorized by this Act.

    Section 3. Any amounts appropriated in this Act not lawfully expended or obligated shall revert in accordance with the procedures prescribed in chapter 4-8.

    Section 4. Whereas, this Act is necessary for the support of the state government and its existing public institutions, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval.

    Section 1. Upon the request of the Governor, the commissioner of school and public lands shall sell all or any portion of the following real estate located in Yankton County, South Dakota, and any related personal property and improvements located on the property:

generally as Lot 4 of Tract 3 of Lot C, being a subdivision of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 94 North, Range 56 West of the 5th P.M.;

    Section 2. Real estate and related personal property and improvements on the property which are generally considered a part of the tracts described in section 1 of this Act, but not specifically included in the legal descriptions set out in section 1 of this Act, may be sold as provided in this Act as though they were specifically described in section 1 of this Act.

    Section 3. The real estate and other property described in section 1 of this Act shall be appraised by the Board of Appraisal established by § 5-9-3 and may be sold in any manner authorized by law,

subject to all applicable statutory and constitutional reservations.

    Section 4. The proceeds from the sale of the real estate and other property described in section 1 of this Act under the control of the Department of Social Services shall be deposited into the permanent fund established by S.D. Const., Art. VIII, § 7, for the use and benefit of the Human Services Center.

    Section 5. Notwithstanding the provisions of this Act or any other law to the contrary, the Governor may direct the commissioner of school and public lands to sell any real estate and related personal property described in section 1 of this Act to a political subdivision located within ten miles of the real estate and related personal property. The Governor may direct the commissioner of school and public lands to sell any real estate and related personal property described in subdivisions (10) to (14), inclusive, of section 1 of this Act, to the Yankton County Historical Society, Inc. The sale may be made without first offering the real estate and related personal property for sale to the public. The sale price shall be at least the appraised value as determined by the Board of Appraisal established by § 5-9-3, and is subject to all applicable statutory and constitutional reservations.

    Section 1. The provisions of any law to the contrary, upon the request of the Governor, the commissioner of school and public lands shall sell all or any portion of the following real estate and any related personal property and improvements located on the property:

    Section 2. Real estate and related personal property and improvements on the property which are generally considered a part of the tracts described in section 1 of this Act but not specifically included in the legal descriptions set out in section 1 of this Act may be sold as provided in this Act as though they were specifically described in section 1 of this Act.

    Section 3. The real estate and other property described in section 1 of this Act shall be appraised by the Board of Appraisal established by § 5-9-3 and may be sold in any manner authorized by law, subject to all applicable constitutional reservations.

    Section 4. The proceeds from the sale of the real estate and other property described in section 1 of this Act as Lots 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, under the control of the Department of Human Services, less any expense associated with the sale including advertising, appraisal fees, surveying

costs, and demolition expenses, shall be deposited into the general fund.

    Section 5. The proceeds from the sale of the real estate and other property described in section 1 of this Act as Lots 4, 5, 6, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, and 21, under the control of the Department of Human Services shall be deposited into the permanent fund established by S.D. Const., Art. VIII, § 7, for the use and benefit of the South Dakota Developmental Center.

    Section 6. Notwithstanding the provisions of this Act or any other law to the contrary, the Governor may direct the commissioner of school and public lands to sell any real estate and related personal property and improvements described in section 1 of this Act to a political subdivision located within ten miles of the real estate and related personal property and improvements. The sale may be made without first offering the real estate and related personal property and improvements for sale to the public. The sale price shall be at least the appraised value as determined by the Board of Appraisal established by § 5-9-3, and is subject to all applicable statutory and constitutional reservations.

    Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from the general fund the sum of two hundred five thousand dollars ($205,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the Department of Health to support the development of a rural family medicine residency track for six medical students to address health care workforce shortages.

    Section 2. The secretary of the Department of Health shall approve vouchers and the state auditor shall draw warrants to pay expenditures authorized by this Act.

    Section 3. Any amounts appropriated in this Act not lawfully expended or obligated shall revert in accordance with the procedures prescribed in chapter 4-8.

    Section 4. Whereas, this Act is necessary for the support of the state government and its existing public institutions, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval.

    Section 1. That § 2-1-1.1 be amended to read:

    2-1-1.1. The petition as it is to be circulated for an initiated constitutional amendment shall be filed with the secretary of state prior to circulation for signatures and shall:

    Section 2. That § 2-1-1.2 be amended to read:

    2-1-1.2. The petition as it is to be circulated for an initiated measure shall be filed with the secretary of state prior to circulation for signatures and shall:

    Section 3. That § 2-1-3.1 be amended to read:

    2-1-3.1. The petition as it is to be circulated for a referred law shall be filed with the secretary of state prior to circulation for signatures and shall:

    Section 4. That § 12-1-3 be amended by adding a NEW SUBDIVISION to read:

    Section 1. That § 2-1-1.1 be amended to read:

    2-1-1.1. The petition as it is to be circulated for an initiated constitutional amendment shall be filed with the secretary of state prior to circulation for signatures and shall:

    Section 2. That § 2-1-1.2 be amended to read:

    2-1-1.2. The petition as it is to be circulated for an initiated measure shall be filed with the secretary of state prior to circulation for signatures and shall:

    Section 3. That § 12-13-25.1 be amended to read:

    12-13-25.1. Following receipt of the written comments of the director of the Legislative Research Council, the sponsors shall submit a copy of the initiative or initiated amendment to the Constitution in final form, to the attorney general. The attorney general shall prepare an attorney general's statement which consists of a title and explanation. The title shall be a concise statement of the subject of the proposed initiative or initiated amendment to the Constitution. The explanation shall be an objective, clear, and simple summary to educate the voters of the purpose and effect of the proposed initiated measure or initiated amendment to the Constitution. The attorney general shall include a description of the legal consequences of the proposed amendment or initiated measure, including the likely exposure of the state to liability if the proposed amendment or initiated measure is adopted. The explanation may not exceed two hundred words in length. The attorney general shall file the title and explanation with the secretary of state and shall provide a copy to the sponsors within sixty days of receipt of the initiative or initiated amendment to the Constitution.

    Section 4. That chapter 2-1 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

on the ballot.

    Section 1. That chapter 2-6 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 2. That chapter 2-6 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 3. That chapter 2-6 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

later than November fifteenth. Each agency report shall include the source of the information and references to where legislators can obtain further information.

    Section 5. That chapter 2-6 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That § 2-9-2 be amended to read:

    2-9-2. The Legislative Research Council shall have an executive board, to be known as the Executive Board of the Legislative Research Council, which shall consist of fifteen members, as follows: four members from the Senate and five members from the House of Representatives, to be elected by a majority vote by their respective legislative bodies in party caucus before each regular session of the Legislature held in odd-numbered years, and ex officio the president pro tempore, majority leader, and minority leader of the Senate and the speaker, majority leader, and minority leader of the House of Representatives elected in such regular session. The number of senate and house members on the executive board shall remain constant, and any vacancy occurring shall be filled by the respective legislative bodies in party caucus. If a vacancy occurs in the ex officio position on the board for the president pro tempore, the vacancy on the board shall be filled by the majority party caucus until the Senate elects a new president pro tempore. If a vacancy occurs in the ex officio position on the board for the speaker, the vacancy on the board shall be filled by the speaker pro tempore until the House of Representatives elects a new speaker. No board member, excepting ex officio, may serve more than three successive terms.

    Section 2. That § 2-9-3 be amended to read:

    2-9-3. In each term of the executive board operating in an odd-numbered year, the The speaker of the House of Representatives shall be is the chair of the executive board, and the president pro tempore of the Senate shall be is the vice chair from the first day of the regular session of the

Legislature in an odd-numbered year to the day prior to the first day of the regular session of the Legislature in an even-numbered year, inclusive. In each term of the executive board operating in an even-numbered year, the The president pro tempore of the Senate shall be is the chair of the executive board, and the speaker of the House of Representatives shall be is the vice chair from the first day of the regular session of the Legislature in an even-numbered year to the day prior to the first day of the regular session of the Legislature in an odd-numbered year, inclusive. If a vacancy occurs in the position of speaker of the House of Representatives, the speaker pro tempore shall serve as chair or vice chair of the board, as provided by this section, until the House of Representatives elects a new speaker. If a vacancy occurs in the position of president pro tempore, the majority party caucus shall appoint a Senate member of the board to serve as chair or vice chair of the board, as provided by this section, until the Senate elects a new president pro tempore.

    Section 3. That § 2-9-5 be amended to read:

    2-9-5. The executive board shall meet as often as may be necessary to perform its duties; provided that in any event, it. The board shall meet at least four times each year. All regular meetings shall be held at the state capitol. A majority of the members shall constitute constitutes a quorum, and a majority thereof shall have authority to of the quorum may act on any matter falling within the scope of the executive board's duties, powers, and authority. The board shall make its own rules and regulations, keep complete minutes of its meetings, and prepare an annual report to be placed on file in the Legislative Research Council Office.

    Section 4. That § 2-9-8 be amended to read:

    2-9-8. The executive board is hereby authorized and empowered to shall appoint a director of the Legislative Research Council and. The director shall employ such clerks, assistants, and other help the members of the Legislative Research Council staff and provide such procure the supplies and equipment as may be necessary to assist the Legislature.

    Section 1. That § 2-9-4 be amended to read:

    2-9-4. The executive board shall:

    Section 1. That chapter 2-9 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

membership in each chamber as nearly as is practicable. The minority party in each house shall have a minimum of three interns.

    Section 2. That § 2-9-17 be repealed.

    Section 3. That § 2-9-18 be repealed.

    Section 4. That § 2-9-18.1 be repealed.

    Section 5. That § 2-9-19 be repealed.

    Section 1. That § 2-16-13 be amended to read:

    2-16-13. The official code of laws of the State of South Dakota, which may be referred to as the code, consists of all the statutes of a general and permanent nature contained in:

    2-16-15. No provision of the code enacted by § 2-16-13, as to which any action or proceeding, civil or criminal, has been commenced prior to July 1, 2015 2016, to determine whether or not such provision was constitutionally enacted, is validated by the enactment of this code.

    2-16-16. All statutes, other than this code, enacted at the 2015 2016 session of the Legislature shall be deemed to have been enacted subsequently to the enactment of this code. If any such statute repeals, amends, contravenes, or is inconsistent with the provisions of this code, the provisions of the statute shall prevail. Any enactment in the 2015 2016 session of the Legislature which cites South Dakota Codified Laws for the purpose of amendment or repeal, shall be construed as having reference to the code enacted by § 2-16-13.

    Section 1. That § 3-3-1 be amended to read as follows:

    3-3-1. In all public departments and subdivisions and upon all public works of this state and of the counties, municipalities, and school districts of this state, any veteran, as defined in § 33A-2-1, who is a citizen of the United States, shall receive preference for appointment, employment, and promotion. Age, loss of limb, or other physical impairment which does not in fact incapacitate does not disqualify the veteran if the veteran possesses the qualifications and business capacity necessary to discharge the duties of the position involved. A veteran who has a service-connected disability shall be given a preference over a nondisabled veteran. In order to determine if the veterans' preference applies, each applicant for employment under this chapter shall complete an employment application on which the applicant is asked if the applicant is a veteran as defined by § 33A-2-1.

    3-3-2. If a veteran as defined in § 33A-2-1 applies for appointment for employment under this chapter, the officer, board, or person whose duty it is to appoint or employ some person to fill the position shall, before appointing or employing anyone to fill the position, investigate the qualifications of the applicant. If the applicant is of good moral character and can perform the duties of the position, the officer, board, or person shall appoint the applicant to the position possesses at least the minimum qualifications necessary to fill the position, the officer, board, or person shall interview the applicant.

    Section 3. That chapter 3-3 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. That § 3-12-52 be amended to read:

    3-12-52. The Board of Trustees board shall meet at least twice each year, and shall adopt its own rules of procedure. A majority of trustees constitutes a quorum. At the first meeting of each fiscal year the board shall elect from the board's membership a chair and a vice chair. At least eight concurrent votes and a majority of the members present are required for a decision by the board for any of its meetings.

    Section 2. That § 3-12-55 be amended to read:

    3-12-55. The Board of Trustees board shall appoint an administrator executive director, qualified by training and experience, to serve at the pleasure of the Board of Trustees board. The annual salary of the administrator executive director may be adjusted annually by the same rate appropriated as the across-the-board increase to base salaries of state employees under the General Appropriations Act in each corresponding year.

for such services. The board shall require the bonding of the administrator executive director in an amount set by the board which shall be included under the state employees' blanket bond. The premium may be charged to the fund.

    Section 3. That § 3-12-56 be amended to read:

    3-12-56. Applications for membership for new or additional benefits, credited service, or benefit payments which may be granted by the Board of Trustees board shall be made to the administrator executive director on forms approved by the board.

    Section 4. That § 3-12-57.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-57.1. Any person aggrieved by a determination made by the system's staff may request review of the determination and a decision by the administrator executive director. The person, if then aggrieved by the administrator's executive director's decision, may appeal the decision, if the person files a written notice of appeal with the administrator executive director within thirty days of the date of the decision. The notice shall identify the person appealing and the decision appealed. The appeal shall be conducted by a hearing examiner in accordance with chapter 1-26. The hearing examiner, after hearing the evidence in the matter, shall make proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law, and a proposed decision. The administrator executive director shall accept, reject, or modify those findings, conclusions, and decision. The administrator executive director may arrange for the assistance of private counsel throughout the administrator's executive director's review of the proposal. The administrator's executive director's action constitutes the final agency decision. The final agency decision may be appealed to circuit court pursuant to chapter 1-26.

    Section 5. That § 3-12-61 be amended to read:

    3-12-61. The South Dakota Retirement System expense fund is hereby continued and the Board of Trustees board is hereby authorized to transfer from the South Dakota Retirement System fund an annual amount not to exceed three percent of the annual contributions received by the system, and the moneys so money transferred are hereby is appropriated for the payment of the administrative costs of the system, provided that the. The board shall report its proposed annual budget to the Legislature for its approval, within the budget report of the Department of Labor and Regulation. Expenditures from all funds shall be disbursed on warrants drawn by the state auditor and shall be supported by vouchers approved by the administrator executive director of the system.

    Section 6. That § 3-12-62.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-62.1. All personnel hired on or after July 1 June 30, 1980, by the divisions of the Department of Labor and Regulation established by §§ 61-2-10 and 61-2-10.1 shall be members of the system. Any individual so employed prior to before July 1, 1980, may elect to become a member of the system, if that election is made prior to before July 1, 1981. Benefits accrued to a member prior to the date of such election shall be continued and may not be considered as other public benefits, as defined in subdivision 3-12-47(49), for the purposes of calculating or offsetting any benefit resulting from participation in the system. Credited service earned under the retirement system provided by chapter 61-2 may not be counted for the purpose of calculation of benefits under chapter 3-12. For any individual who elects to be a member of the system pursuant to this section, credited service earned under the retirement system provided by chapter 61-2 shall be counted for the purpose of vesting under chapter 3-12 and for the eligibility requirements under §§ 3-12-95 and 3-12-98, provided that for any family or disability benefits pursuant to this chapter, if contributions made to the system provided under chapter 61-2 are not withdrawn.

    Section 7. That § 3-12-63 be amended to read:

    3-12-63. Membership in the system shall exclude the following:

    3-12-67.1. Notwithstanding the provisions of § 3-12-67, any employee of the municipality of Sioux Falls who begins working after June 30, 2013, as a permanent full-time employee as defined in subdivision 3-12-47(54) shall be a member of the system if the municipality of Sioux Falls elects to be a participating unit by a duly passed resolution of its governing body.

    Section 9. That § 3-12-69 be amended to read:

    3-12-69. Employees of an eligible political subdivision or public corporation not participating in the systems consolidated into the system created by this chapter, may become a participating unit in the system if the unit commits to deposit an amount equal to the present value of the benefits earned to date, based on the employee's prior service to the unit to be covered by the system. The expense of the actuarial determination of this amount shall be borne by the applicant. All eligible employees of an applicant shall participate in the system upon admission. If the unit is unable to deposit this amount in a single sum, the unit shall have the option to pay the amount by periodic level installments over a period up to twenty years, the value of which, when discounted for compound interest at the effective rate assumed rate of return, is equal to the amount due at the date of participation.

    Section 10. That § 3-12-72 be amended to read:

    3-12-72. All employee and employer contributions to the system and the necessary supporting data shall be transmitted by the employer at least monthly to the administration office of the system. Each such monthly transmission for each respective calendar month shall be completed by the fifteenth day of the following month. All supporting data shall be transmitted electronically in a format determined by system personnel. All contributions shall be deposited with the state treasurer in the fund duly established to administer this chapter. If any participating unit fails to deliver contributions with respect to compensation paid in any month and the necessary supporting data by the fifteenth day of the following month, the participating unit shall pay to the system a penalty equal to five percent of the delinquent contributions. The delinquent contributions and the penalty shall bear interest at the assumed rate of return from the date due until the date paid. In calculating accumulated contributions pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(2), all contributions with respect to compensation paid in any fiscal year shall be included in the calculation of interest credited for that fiscal year.

    Section 11. That § 3-12-72.4 be amended to read:

    3-12-72.4. If a participating unit determines that a governmental function is to be privatized, the participating unit shall pass a resolution to that effect determining the date that its employees will

cease to be public employees eligible for membership in the system. The participating unit shall notify the system and the employees affected of its the resolution and, after the effective date, cease to make contributions to the South Dakota Retirement System as required in §§ 3-12-71 and 3-12-72. Any member affected by privatization is entitled to the benefits accrued as of the effective date under the provisions of chapter 3-12. For the purposes of determining eligibility for vesting pursuant to subdivision § 3-12-47(73) and early retirement pursuant to § 3-12-106, years of service with the successor employer shall be considered.

    Section 12. That § 3-12-74 be amended to read:

    3-12-74. If any participating unit becomes delinquent thirty or more days by failure or refusal to pay any amounts due to the system, the state treasurer shall, upon certification by the administrator executive director of the delinquency, withhold and deduct the amount of the delinquency, penalty, and interest as specified in § 3-12-72 from the next succeeding payment or payments of any money in the hands of the state treasurer due and payable to the participating unit.

    Section 13. That § 3-12-77.3 be amended to read:

    3-12-77.3. Any rights which have terminated pursuant to the provisions of § 3-12-77 or 3-12-77.1 may be reinstated upon presentation to the system administrator executive director of a request for reinstatement of those rights and competent evidence of the rights.

    Section 14. That § 3-12-81.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-81.1. If a retired member becomes reemployed as a permanent full-time employee by a participating unit, the member first shall have terminated the member's employment relationship with the initial participating unit, as outlined in subdivision 3-12-47(70) as the term, terminated, is defined in this chapter and as required pursuant to Revenue Ruling 57-115 by the Internal Revenue Service. The initial participating unit's system representative shall certify to the system that the termination of the employment relationship took place. In addition, any second participating unit shall subject the member shall have been subject to all proceedings and requirements associated with the hiring and employment of any new employee by the second participating unit, and that unit's system representative shall so certify to the system. If a single participating unit is both the member's initial participating unit and the member's second participating unit, it the unit shall follow all termination procedures and all hiring procedures relative to the member as outlined by this section, and its chief executive officer, the officer's agent, or the chair of its the unit's governing commission or board shall so certify.

    Section 15. That § 3-12-82 be amended to read:

    3-12-82. If less than three years of contributory service or noncontributory service as delineated in subsections (b), (e), (g), and (h) of subdivision 3-12-47(24) is acquired after a retired member's reentry into covered employment, the member upon subsequent retirement shall receive a refund of the member's accumulated contributions.

    Section 16. That § 3-12-86.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-86.1. If a member on leave of absence performing initial qualified military service dies, the member shall be considered to have returned from the leave of absence on the day prior to before the member's death and become a contributing member for purposes of survivor benefits pursuant to § 3-12-95 § 3-12-95.5, if the member has at least one year of credited service prior to the member's death, including the initial period of qualified military service. If the member was contributing for additional survivor protection benefits pursuant to § 3-12-104 immediately prior to before the leave of absence, the member shall be considered to have resumed such the contributions on the day prior to before the member's death.

    Section 17. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 18. That § 3-12-87 be amended to read:

    3-12-87. Payment of a deposit with the system for credited service pursuant to §§ 3-12-83 to 3-12-86, inclusive, shall be determined and due at the time the notice of intention to make the payment is received by the system. The amount due may be paid by periodic, level installments over a period of up to ten years, the value of which, when discounted for interest at the assumed rate of return, is equal to the amount due at the date of the notice. If a member dies before completion of the installment payments, the surviving spouse may complete the payments due the system, but, unless the payments are being made by a participating unit, the amount shall be paid in full within ninety days of the member's death or retirement. In the event If the periodic payments are not completed or paid when due, the administrator executive director may make an appropriate adjustment to the credited service, benefits payable under this chapter, or schedule of payments to allow for the default. Any member participating in installment payments pursuant to this section prior to before July 1, 1989, shall have the balance due on July 1, 1989, recalculated pursuant to §§ 3-12-83 and 3-12-84 and shall have the installment payments due on or after July 1 June 30, 1989, recalculated accordingly. The provisions of this section apply only to installment payment purchases of credited service that are not tax-deferred, but and do not apply to tax-deferred purchases pursuant to § 3-12-83.2.

    Section 19. That § 3-12-95.2 be amended to read:

    3-12-95.2. The conservator and custodian provisions of subdivision 3-12-95(2) and § 3-12-95.1 notwithstanding, the benefit becomes payable directly to a child when the child reaches eighteen

years of age. The benefit shall be eliminated when the child becomes ineligible pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14).

    Section 20. That § 3-12-95.3 be amended to read:

    3-12-95.3. That The portion of a family benefit that is payable on account of children pursuant to subdivision 3-12-95(1) shall be eliminated as each child becomes ineligible pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14). The benefit shall be eliminated altogether when the youngest child becomes ineligible pursuant to subdivisions 3-12-47(14).

    Section 21. That § 3-12-98 be amended to read:

    3-12-98. A contributing member who becomes disabled and who has acquired at least three years of contributory service or noncontributory service as delineated in subsections (b), (e), (g), and (h) of subdivision 3-12-47(24) since the member's most recent entry into active status and prior to becoming disabled or was disabled by accidental means while performing usual duties for an employer, is eligible for a disability benefit if the disability is expected to be of long, continued, and indefinite duration of at least one year. In order to be eligible for a disability benefit, a member must be disabled on the date the member's contributory service ends. Any member who fails to file an application for disability benefits with the administrator executive director within three years of after the date on which the member's contributory service ends, forfeits all rights to disability benefits. Any information required for a complete application must be received within one year after the application for disability benefits was received. If the required information is not received by the system within one year after the application is received, the member may reapply. For purposes of this section, a transfer within a participating unit, or a change in employment from one participating unit to another participating unit if there is no break in contributory service, does not constitute a new entry into active status. The provisions of this section apply to any member whose application for disability benefits is received by the system prior to before July 1, 2015.

    Section 22. That § 3-12-99.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-99.1. That portion of a disability benefit that is payable on account of children shall be eliminated as each child becomes ineligible pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14). However, that the portion of a disability benefit that is payable on account of children shall increase if a disabled member gains an additional child who is eligible pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14). All other provisions in § 3-12-101 do not apply to members receiving a disability benefit pursuant to this chapter. The provisions of this section apply to any member whose application for disability benefits is received by the system prior to before July 1, 2015.

    Section 23. That § 3-12-114 be amended to read:

    3-12-114. If any change or error in the records of the system or any participating unit results in any person receiving from the system less than the person would have been entitled to receive had the records been correct, the administrator executive director shall correct the error and, as far as practicable, shall adjust the payment to provide the person the amount to which the person is correctly entitled.

or beneficiary.

    Section 24. That § 3-12-116 be amended to read:

    3-12-116. If a designated beneficiary does not survive the member, any lump-sum payment that may be due shall be payable to the member's surviving spouse. If there is no surviving spouse, the payment shall be payable to all of the member's surviving children, irrespective of age, on a share-alike basis. If there is no surviving spouse and there are no surviving children, the payment shall be payable to the estate of the deceased member. If no claim for payment due upon the death of a deceased member is made within three years from date of death, the payment shall revert to the system. However, a claim may be honored after the expiration of the three-year reversion period if, in the opinion of the administrator executive director, payment of the claim is warranted by exceptional circumstances.

    Section 25. That § 3-12-118 be amended to read:

    3-12-118. The Board of Trustees board shall retain the services of an independent contractor, not involved in the investment process, to make a report to the board not less than every four years on the investment performance results of the assets of the retirement funds. The report shall include, but not be limited to, the investment for the total portfolio and each major investment category thereof; a comparison of the investment return on the common stocks in the portfolio to market indices in general use and to the results achieved by other institutional investors of pension funds; and an appraisal of the success of the management of the actively traded bond portfolio, including a comparison of the return on the bonds in the portfolio to the bond indices in general use and a quantitative estimate of the aggregate gains or losses arising out of the portfolio transactions, both current exchanges and those that have to be worked out over time by a series of trades.

    Section 26. That § 3-12-122 be amended to read:

    3-12-122. The board shall review the funding of the system and shall make a report to the Governor and the Retirement Laws Committee if any of the following conditions exist as of the latest annual actuarial valuation of the system:

    3-12-127. Notwithstanding the repeal on July 1, 1974, of chapters 3-12; 3-13; 9-15; 13-45; certain provisions of chapter 16-8; chapter 16-11A; and certain provisions of chapter 33-13, all members of systems established thereunder shall be entitled to retire at the age, with the length of service and the benefits available to them under those provisions or the provisions of this chapter. For the purposes of this section, the administrator executive director shall retain as part of the permanent files of his office all volumes of the South Dakota Compiled Codified Laws, together with the 1973 pocket supplements thereto.

    Section 28. That § 3-12-130 be amended to read:

    3-12-130. A current contributing Class B member other than a justice, judge, or magistrate judge, may convert credited service as a county sheriff or deputy county sheriff prior to before January 1, 1980, or credited service as a county sheriff or deputy county sheriff while not certified from January 1, 1980, to June 30, 1988, inclusive; credited service as a police officer while not certified from July 1, 1983, to June 30, 1988, inclusive; credited service as a penitentiary correctional staff member prior to before July 1, 1978; credited service as a conservation officer prior to before July 1, 1983; credited service as a parole agent prior to before July 1, 1991; and credited service as an air rescue firefighter prior to before July 1, 1992, from credited service as a Class A member with benefits provided in accordance with § 3-12-91 to credited service as a Class B member other than a justice, judge, or magistrate judge, with benefits provided in accordance with § 3-12-92, by election to make, or have made on the member's behalf, contributions based on the higher of the member's current compensation, or the member's final average compensation calculated as if the member retired on the date of election, at an actuarially-determined percentage times each year of service for which the member wishes to receive such Class B credit. The provisions of this section also apply to a current contributing Class B member, other than a justice, judge, or magistrate judge, who previously has purchased equivalent public service pursuant to the provisions of § 3-12-84.

    Section 29. That § 3-12-143 be amended to read:

    3-12-143. For the first thirty-six months of a disability benefit provided by § 3-12-99, the maximum amount that a member may receive in any calendar year from the disability benefit and earned income, as defined in § 32(c)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code, is one hundred percent of the member's final average compensation. Starting with the thirty-seventh month of such the disability benefit, the maximum amount that a member may receive in any calendar year from disability benefits provided by the federal Social Security Act equal to the primary insurance amount, the disability benefit provided by this chapter and earned income, as defined in § 32(c)(2) of the Internal

Revenue Code, is one hundred percent of the member's final average compensation. The maximum amount shall be indexed for each full fiscal year during which the member is eligible for such disability benefit by the improvement factor defined in subdivision 3-12-47(41). Any amount exceeding this maximum amount shall reduce each monthly disability benefit payable pursuant to § 3-12-99 in the following fiscal year on a pro rata basis.

    Section 30. That § 3-12-190 be amended to read:

    3-12-190. On an annual basis, at minimum, the board shall establish an interest rate assumption upon which the provisions of subsequent supplemental pension contracts shall be based. The board shall establish the assumption on the basis of the recommendations of the system's actuary and the state investment officer. The interest rate assumption may not be greater than the actuarial assumed rate of return for the fund, nor may the interest rate assumption be less than the effective rate of interest described in subdivision 3-12-47(27). Any other provision of law notwithstanding, the board may suspend issuance of new supplemental pension contracts at any time. Any suspension of new supplemental pension contracts shall be prospective in operation and may not affect supplemental pension contracts already in effect.

    Section 31. That § 3-12-193 be amended to read:

    3-12-193. A supplemental pension participant shall receive an annual increase in the amount of the participant's supplemental pension benefit for each year commencing on the July first following the date on which the benefit was first payable, and equal to the improvement factor established in subdivision 3-12-47(41) applicable to the participant. If a supplemental pension contract goes into effect prior to before July 1, 2010, and if the first annual increase is for a period of less than twelve months, the initial increase shall be prorated as described in that subdivision. If a supplemental pension contract goes into effect on or after July 1 June 30, 2010, there shall be no initial prorated annual increase for a period of less than twelve months.

    Section 32. That § 3-12-194 be amended to read:

    3-12-194. If payment of monthly supplemental pension benefits ceases due to the death of the participant or the death of a supplemental pension spouse, and the total of monthly supplemental pension benefits paid is less than the amount of the participant's single premium, the difference between the total benefits paid and the single premium shall be disbursed in a lump sum as provided in this section. Amounts payable under this section shall be disbursed as follows:

pension contract record, if any is designated;

    Section 33. That § 3-12-195 be amended to read:

    3-12-195. Supplemental pension contract purchases and supplemental pension benefit payments administered pursuant to the provisions of §§ 3-12-189 to 3-12-198, inclusive, are considered to be qualified plan distributed annuity contracts under Internal Revenue Service Treasury Regulation 1.402(c)-2, as amended through January 1, 2008.

    Section 34. That § 3-12-199 be amended to read:

    3-12-199. If, on or after April 1 March 31, 2010, a retired member reenters covered employment within the three consecutive calendar months that start with the member's effective date of retirement, the member's retirement is deemed invalid. If the member received one or more retirement annuity benefit payments during the invalid retirement, the member shall either repay the payments as a lump sum immediately or the repayments shall be, repay the payments by contractual payments over a period of up to three years, which payments shall include interest at the assumed rate of return, or the repayments shall be repay the payments by an actuarial equivalent reduction in eventual monthly benefits based on the mortality table and scale used to determine an actuarial equivalent, as defined in subdivision 3-12-47(3).

    Section 35. That § 3-12-200 be amended to read:

    3-12-200. If, on or after April 1 March 31, 2010, a retired member reenters covered employment at some time after the three consecutive calendar months that start with the member's effective date of retirement, the member's retirement benefits and continued membership shall be administered pursuant to this section.

required of the member pursuant to § 3-12-71 shall be deposited by the member's participating unit with the system for the benefit of the member to be transferred to an account within the deferred compensation program established pursuant to chapter 3-13. The contributions shall be governed by § 457 of the Internal Revenue Code. The foregoing notwithstanding However, the contributions required of the member's employer unit pursuant to § 3-12-71 shall be deposited into the member trust fund created by this chapter, but without any with no association with or credit to the member. The member may not earn any additional benefits associated with the period that the member reenters covered employment.

    Section 36. That § 3-12-201 be amended to read:

    3-12-201. A contributing member who becomes disabled and who has acquired at least three years of contributory service or noncontributory service as delineated in subsections (b), (e), (g), and (h) of subdivision 3-12-47(24) since the member's most recent entry into active status and prior to before becoming disabled, or was disabled by accidental means while performing usual duties for an employer, is eligible for disability benefits if the disability is expected to be of long, continued, and indefinite duration of at least one year and the member is disabled on the date the member's contributory service ends. For purposes of this section, a transfer within a participating unit, or a change in employment from one participating unit to another participating unit if there is no break in contributory service, does not constitute a new entry into active status. The provisions of this section apply to any member whose application for disability benefits is received by the system after June 30, 2015.

    Section 37. That § 3-12-202 be amended to read:

    3-12-202. Any member seeking disability benefits pursuant to § 3-12-201 shall submit an application to the administrator executive director. Any information required for a complete application must be received within one year after the application for disability benefits was received. If the required information is not received by the system within one year after the application is received, the member may reapply.

    Section 38. That § 3-12-205 be amended to read:

    3-12-205. Upon receipt of an application for disability benefits after June 30, 2015, along with statements from a health care provider and the member's employer, the administrator executive director shall determine whether the member is eligible for disability benefits. The administrator executive director may request the advice of the disability advisory committee with respect to any application. The recommendation of the disability advisory committee is not binding on the administrator executive director. The disability advisory committee or the administrator executive director may require an independent medical examination of the member to be conducted by a disinterested health care provider selected by the disability advisory committee or the administrator executive director to evaluate the member's condition. The disability advisory committee or the administrator executive director may require a functional capacity assessment of the member to be conducted by a licensed professional qualified to administer such assessments, and the an assessment. The assessment may be used to evaluate the member's qualification for benefits. Refusal to undergo an examination or assessment pursuant to this section is cause for denying the application.

    3-12-206. If the administrator executive director determines that the member whose application was received pursuant to § 3-12-205, meets the qualifications to receive disability benefits, a notice of the administrator's executive director's determination shall be sent, by certified mail, to the member's last known address. A member whose application for disability benefits is approved shall receive the benefits beginning with the month following the date on which the member's contributory service terminates. If any member fails to terminate contributory service within one year after receiving notice that the member's application has been approved, the member's application approval expires.

    Section 40. That § 3-12-210 be amended to read:

    3-12-210. A member's disability benefits pursuant to § 3-12-207 terminate if the member is no longer disabled, as certified by a health care provider. Upon receipt of certification the administrator executive director shall determine whether the member meets the qualifications for disability benefits. In making this determination the administrator executive director shall follow the same procedure used in making the initial determination of disability provided in § 3-12-205. A member's disability benefits shall be suspended and subject to termination if the member refuses to undergo an examination or assessment requested by the disability advisory committee or the administrator executive director. If the administrator executive director finds that the member no longer meets the qualifications for disability benefits, the administrator executive director shall notify the member of this finding by certified mail and the payment of disability benefits shall terminate thirty days after receipt of the notice. Such a The finding by the administrator executive director is subject to appeal and review as a contested case.

    Section 41. That § 3-12-214 be amended to read:

    3-12-214. Upon the death of a member receiving disability benefits pursuant to § 3-12-207, who dies prior to normal retirement age, a family benefit shall be paid on behalf of any child of the member. The monthly amount of the family benefit is the amount of the monthly disability benefits the member received prior to before death. The monthly family benefit shall be equally apportioned among any children of the member and shall be paid on behalf of any child to the conservator or custodian of the child, as applicable. However, if the child is eighteen years of age the benefit is payable directly to the child. As any a child becomes ineligible pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14), the family benefit shall be reallocated among any remaining eligible children of the deceased member. The family benefit terminates if there are no eligible children of the deceased member pursuant to subdivision 3-12-47(14).

    Section 42. That § 3-12-47.3 be repealed.

    Section 43. That § 3-12-77.2 be repealed.

    Section 44. That § 3-12-120.1 be repealed.

    Section 45. That § 3-12-120.2 be repealed.

    Section 46. That § 3-12-120.3 be repealed.

    Section 47. That § 3-12-139 be repealed.

    Section 48. That § 3-12-140 be repealed.

    Section 49. That § 3-13-50 be amended to read:

    3-13-50. The administrator executive director shall administer the plan. The administrator

executive director may hire additional employees as may be required and shall set the remuneration of such the employees.

    Section 50. That § 3-13-51.1 be amended to read:

    3-13-51.1. Funds held by the fund may be invested by plan participants in such investments as are deemed appropriate A participant may invest in any investment selected by the state investment officer, including, but not limited to, annuity contracts. The state investment officer is authorized to may enter into contracts for investment alternatives and to offer internal investment alternatives, and the plan administrator is authorized to. The executive director or third-party administrator may transfer funds to, from, and among the respective investment alternatives as directed by the participant or as required if the investment alternative is no longer available. The state investment officer shall be held to the standard of conduct of a fiduciary and shall carry out all functions solely in the interests of the participants and benefit recipients and for the exclusive purpose of providing benefits and defraying reasonable expenses incurred in performing such the duties as required by law.

    Section 51. That § 3-13-51.2 be amended to read:

    3-13-51.2. The administrator executive director shall execute any agreements as are necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter, except such agreements as are executed by the state investment officer pursuant to § 3-13-51.1. Any contract for an investment alternative in effect on July 1, 2000, is hereby transferred by operation of law to the state investment officer as of July 1, 2000.

    Section 52. That § 3-13-52 be amended to read:

    3-13-52. Neither the plan nor any participating employer may have any liability to any participant for losses arising out of any decrease in the value of any investments held by the plan. The liability of the plan to any participant is limited to the value of the participant's account on the date the account is made available to the participant pursuant to the provisions of the plan. In no event may any member of the board, the administrator executive director or any member of the administrator's executive director's staff have any liability for any action taken with respect to the plan unless such action be taken in bad faith.

    Section 53. That § 3-13-53 be amended to read:

    3-13-53. The South Dakota deferred compensation fund is hereby established. All compensation deferred pursuant to this chapter shall be deposited in such the fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be paid on warrants drawn by the state auditor on vouchers approved by the administrator executive director. All administrative expenses shall be budgeted and expended pursuant to chapters 4-7, 4-8, 4-8A, and 4-8B. In accord with § 457(g) of the Internal Revenue Code, all money in the fund and all property and rights held by the fund, at all times until made available to a participant or the participant's beneficiary, shall be held in trust for the exclusive benefit of the participant. All compensation deferred pursuant to this chapter shall be transferred not later than fifteen business days after the end of the month in which the compensation otherwise would have been paid to the participant.

    Section 54. That § 3-13A-2 be amended to read:

    3-13A-2. The definitions contained in § 3-12-47 chapter 3-12 apply to this chapter unless otherwise so specified. In addition, the following terms used in this chapter mean:

    3-13A-3. The South Dakota special pay fund is hereby established. All compensation transmitted to the fund pursuant to §§ 3-13A-1 to 3-13A-25, inclusive, shall be deposited in the fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be paid on warrants drawn by the state auditor and supported by vouchers approved by the administrator executive director. All administrative expenses shall be budgeted and expended pursuant to chapters 4-7, 4-8, 4-8A, and 4-8B. All money in the fund and all property and rights held by the fund shall be held in trust for the exclusive benefit of the participants at all times until made available to a participant or the participant's beneficiary. All benefits payable under this program shall be paid and provided for solely from the fund and a participating unit assumes no liability or responsibility therefor. Any trust under the program shall be established pursuant to a written agreement that constitutes a valid trust under the law of South Dakota.

    Section 56. That § 3-13A-9 be amended to read:

    Section 57. That § 3-13A-11 be amended to read:

    3-13A-11. Each participant may elect to have the participant's funds invested in one or more of the investment alternatives selected by the state investment officer pursuant to § 3-13A-9. Subject to any limitations imposed by the administrator executive director, a vendor, or a third-party administrator, a participant may elect to transfer any portion of the account balance from one offered investment alternative to another at any time, if notice is given to the administrator executive director or the third-party administrator. Any costs associated with such a transfer shall be borne by the participant and shall be deducted from the participant's account. If, due to a payroll error, a participant's deferral is deposited in an investment alternative other than the one selected by the participant, the administrator executive director or third-party administrator may correct the error by transferring the participant's deferral to the proper investment alternative, subject to any limitations which may be imposed by the vendor. No retroactive adjustment may be made.

    Section 58. That § 3-13A-12 be amended to read:

    3-13A-12. If a contract between the state investment officer and a vendor is terminated and a participant fails to notify the administrator executive director or third-party administrator of the participant's new investment selection before the contract terminates, the administrator executive director or third-party administrator shall transfer that participant's account to the investment alternative designated by the state investment officer.

    Section 59. That § 3-13A-17 be amended to read:

    3-13A-17. The administrator executive director shall administer the program, shall have all powers necessary to accomplish that purpose, and shall determine all questions arising under or in connection with the program. The administrator executive director may hire additional employees as may be required and shall set the remuneration of such the employees. In addition, the administrator executive director, with the approval of the board, may contract with vendors for third-party administration of various duties under the program as the administrator executive director sees fit. The administrator executive director shall execute any agreements as are necessary to carry out the provisions of §§ 3-13A-1 to 3-13A-25, inclusive, except such any agreements as are executed by the state investment officer pursuant to § 3-13A-9.

    Section 60. That § 3-13A-22 be amended to read:

    3-13A-22. A participant is entitled to receive a distribution from the participant's account upon written application to the administrator executive director or third-party administrator. The participant may elect, on forms prescribed by the administrator executive director or third-party administrator, the time at which distributions under the program are to commence by designating the month and year during which the first distribution is to be made. The participant may elect to receive the participant's distribution in any of the following forms:

administrator.

    Section 61. That § 3-13A-25 be amended to read:

    3-13A-25. Neither the program nor any participating unit is liable to any participant for losses arising out of any decrease in the value of any investments held under the program. The liability of the program to any participant is limited to the value of the participant's account on the date the participant chooses to begin payment pursuant to the provisions of the program. In no event may any member of the board, the administrator executive director, or any member of the administrator's executive director's staff have any liability for any action taken with respect to the program unless such the action has been taken in bad faith.

    Section 62. That ARSD 62:01:01:01 be amended to read:

    (1)  "Disability advisory committee," a committee composed of the secretary of the Department of Human Services or a designee, a lawyer, and a physician, the latter two members both appointed by the administrator executive director;

    (2)  "Represented group," a group entitled to elect one or more trustees pursuant to SDCL 3-12-48 and 3-12-49. The group to which a member belongs is determined from the records of the system;

    (3).."Employment," for purposes of SDCL 3-12-103.1, includes engagement of services by an employer who is not a participating unit and self-employment;

    (4).."Class B public safety member," an individual who is a class Class B member other than a justice, judge, or magistrate judge.

    Section 63. That ARSD 62:01:02:01 be amended to read:

    Section 64. That ARSD 62:01:02:11 be amended to read:

    Section 65. That ARSD 62:01:03:02 be amended to read:

whether or not the applicant is eligible for the allowance benefit.

    Section 66. That ARSD 62:01:03:02.01 be amended to read:

    (1)..The member's termination was a complete severance of employment as outlined in SDCL subdivision 3-12-47(70) and in SDCL 3-12-81.1;

    (2)..All standard hiring and employment procedures of the employer unit were followed in the reemployment process; and

    (3)..No prior agreement to reemploy the member, either overt or covert, existed between the member and the employer unit or any officer of the employer unit.

    An employer unit's chief executive officer or the officer's agent or the chair of the employer's governing commission or board shall provide the certification on behalf of the employer unit. The system shall provide forms for the member's and the employer unit's certifications. An intentionally false certification provides grounds for legal recourse pursuant to SDCL 22-29-9.1.

    Section 67. That ARSD 62:01:04:03 be amended to read:

    Section 68. That ARSD 62:01:04:06 be amended to read:

    Section 70. That ARSD 62:01:05:03.01 be amended to read:

    Section 71. That ARSD 62:01:05:06 be amended to read:

    Section 72. That ARSD 62:01:05:07 be amended to read:

    Section 73. That ARSD 62:01:05:08 be amended to read:

    Section 74. That ARSD 62:01:05:09 be amended to read:

    Section 75. That ARSD 62:01:05:10 be amended to read:

returned to the system.

    Section 76. That ARSD 62:01:05:13 be amended to read:

    Section 77. That ARSD 62:01:05:14 be amended to read:

    Section 78. That ARSD 62:01:05:15 be amended to read:

    Section 79. That ARSD 62:01:06:05 be amended to read:

    Section 80. That ARSD 62:01:06:06 be amended to read:

    Section 81. That ARSD 62:01:06:07 be amended to read:

    Section 82. That ARSD 62:01:07:01 be amended to read:

    Section 84. That ARSD 62:01:07:05 be amended to read:

    (1)..The administrator executive director shall notify all members of the board of the vacancy;

    (2)..If circumstances permit, the administrator executive director shall ask the incumbent to recommend a replacement to serve in the incumbent's stead;

    (3)..If the vacancy is for a trustee to serve on behalf of an employer represented group, the administrator executive director shall notify the governing body of each participating unit affected by the vacancy of the vacancy and request the governing body's input in seeking a qualified candidate. The administrator executive director shall solicit résumés of qualified individuals persons from governing bodies and interested individuals persons. The résumés shall be submitted to the administrator executive director. If a state-wide association exists that is made up of members of the employer represented group, the administrator executive director shall notify the association of the vacancy and request the association's input in seeking a qualified candidate. If the vacancy is for a trustee to serve on behalf of an employee represented group, the administrator executive director shall notify all authorized agents for the group affected by the vacancy of the vacancy and request that all employees affected by the vacancy be advised of the vacancy. Any interested member of the represented group may submit his or her résumé to the administrator executive director. If a state-wide association exists that is made up of members of the employee represented group, the administrator executive director shall notify the association of the vacancy and request the association's input in seeking a qualified candidate;

    (4)..The administrator executive director shall provide to each board member a copy of each résumé received;

    (5)..At its next regularly-scheduled meeting, the board, by secret ballot, shall select a replacement trustee from among those individuals persons who submitted résumés; and

    (6)..The replacement trustee shall fill the vacancy on the board immediately and shall serve until the regular term of the vacancy has been completed and the position is filled for a new term through a normal election pursuant to SDCL 3-12-49 and chapter 62:01:05.

    Section 85. That ARSD 62:01:07:07 be amended to read:

the order by the system, whichever is later, shall be the responsibility of the parties to the order. However, the administrator executive director may agree to adjust future payments to remedy an error in prior payments if the error in prior payments involved the system.

    Section 86. That ARSD 62:01:07:12 be amended to read:

    Section 87. That ARSD 62:01:07:13 be amended to read:

    (1)..Voluntary or involuntary discontinuance of contributions;

    (2)..Required discontinuance pursuant to SDCL 3-12-104;

    (3)..Termination of covered employment as defined in subdivision 3-12-47(70), even if the member returns to covered employment with the same employer or a different employer;

    (4)..Leave of absence, except for military leave of absence; or

    (5)..A break in service due to a series of two or more contracts for specified months of service.

employer unit or from one employer to another without a termination is not a break in contributions or employment.

    Section 88. That subdivision (3) of ARSD 62:03:01:01 be amended to read:

    Section 89. That ARSD 62:03:02:03 be amended to read:

    Section 90. That ARSD 62:03:02:04 be amended to read:

    Section 91. That ARSD 62:03:05:06 be amended to read:

    Section 92. That ARSD 62:03:05:07 be amended to read:

    (1)..The participant is inactive in the plan and has made no deferrals for at least two years prior to the distribution;

    (3)..The participant previously has not received either an elective or an involuntary distribution under the plan.

    Section 1. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 4. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 6. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 7. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 8. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 9. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 10. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 11. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 12. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 13. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 14. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 15. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 16. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 17. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 18. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 19. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

spouse attains the age of sixty-seven.

    Section 20. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 21. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 22. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 23. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

account is not payable to any member who withdraws his or her accumulated contributions from the system. For the purpose of paying a distribution, the variable retirement account is the amount in the member's variable retirement account or the total of the variable retirement contributions made on behalf of the member, whichever is greater.

    Section 24. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

credited under the South Dakota public employee retirement system as it was consolidated pursuant to § 3-12-46 because the person earned the service prior to attaining the age of thirty. The service shall be credited only to those persons who are contributing members on July 1, 1987. No service may be credited pursuant to this subdivision to any member who has withdrawn the member's accumulated contributions after July 1, 1967; and

    Section 27. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 29. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    3-12-47.1. Any increase in a retired member's benefit as a result of the provisions of the 1997 amendment to subdivision 3-12-47(24) credited service related to years of noncontributory service, or fractions thereof, earned by a member from July 1, 1967, to June 30, 1974, inclusive, but not credited under the South Dakota public employee retirement system because of the age and service restrictions established under the system shall be prospective only from July 1, 1997.

    Section 31. That § 3-12-47.2 be amended to read:

    3-12-47.2. Any member who, pursuant to the provisions of § 3-12-83, has purchased a portion or all of the member's noncontributory service described in subsection (h) of subdivision § 3-12-47(24) earned by a member from July 1, 1967, to June 30, 1974, inclusive, but not credited under the South Dakota public employee retirement system because of the age and service restrictions established under the system is entitled to a refund of such purchase cost.

    Section 32. That § 3-12-62.8 be amended to read:

    3-12-62.8. For purposes of determining the retirement benefits of foundation member conservation officers, for credited service earned prior to before July 1, 1983, benefits shall be calculated pursuant to § 3-12-91 and for credited service earned after June 30, 1983, benefits shall be calculated pursuant to § 3-12-92. For purposes of benefits credited service earned prior to before July 1, 1983, a conservation officers shall have officer has a normal retirement age of sixty-five. For purposes of benefits credited service earned after June 30, 1983, a foundation member conservation officers shall have officer has a normal retirement age of fifty-five.

    3-12-77. A member of the system who is not vested may leave the member's accumulated contributions in the system upon termination of employment for a period not to exceed ten years from the date of termination. However, no additional contributions may be made to the system by the member or a participating unit following the date of termination and no benefits in the retirement system may accrue to a member of the system following the date of termination, except as provided in § 3-12-72.4. If the member withdraws the member's accumulated contributions, membership in the system terminates. At the end of the ten-year period, no further interest may be credited with respect to contributions and no further investment return may be credited with respect to any variable retirement account. If the member fails to withdraw the member's accumulated contributions within eleven years following the member's termination, the member shall forfeit all rights to the member's accumulated contributions, variable retirement account, and to any credited service in connection therewith, if the system has made reasonable efforts to notify the member of the member's withdrawal rights and the effect of this section.

    Section 34. That § 3-12-80 be amended to read:

    3-12-80. If a person whose accumulated contributions have been refunded since July 1, 1974, reenters the system as a foundation member, the person foundation member may elect to redeposit the accumulated contributions, with compound interest at the assumed rate of return between the date of withdrawal and the date of redeposit. The redeposit shall be made within two years after reentry into the system and the credited service forfeited when contributions were refunded shall then be reinstated; any employer contributions forfeited at the time of refund shall be reinstated; and the foundation member, except as provided in § 3-12-131, shall be regarded as having never refunded.

    Section 35. That § 3-12-90 be amended to read:

    3-12-90. Benefits paid upon early or normal retirement shall commence on the earlier of the member's required beginning date or on the first day of the month following the later of, the date on which the member's contributory service terminated, thirty days after the written application for retirement benefits is received in the office of the administrator, or the date specified in the member's application for retirement. In any event the benefit shall be paid from the first day of the month. The last payment shall be made from the first day of the month in which the member's death occurs.

    Section 36. That § 3-12-91 be amended to read:

    3-12-91. Upon retirement, a foundation member shall receive a normal retirement allowance benefit, commencing at normal retirement age or thereafter as provided in § 3-12-90, for Class A credited service, equal to the larger of 1.7% one and seven-tenths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class A credited service before July 1, 2008, plus 1.55% one and fifty-five hundredths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class A credited service after July 1, 2008, or 2.4% two and four-tenths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class A credited service before July 1, 2008, plus 2.25% two and twenty-five hundredths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class A credited service after July 1, 2008, less other public benefits. For purposes of this section, federal military retirement or federal national guard retirement benefits are not other public benefits. For the purposes of this section, any Class A member who did not participate in federal social security during the period of credited service shall be presumed to be entitled to the maximum primary social security benefit permitted at the time of retirement. Class A credited service includes all credited service under this or any of the retirement systems consolidated pursuant to § 3-12-46.

    Section 37. That § 3-12-91.1 be amended to read:

    3-12-91.1. Each participating unit shall make an additional contribution in the amount of six and two-tenths percent of any foundation member's compensation in each calendar year that exceeds the maximum taxable amount for social security for the calendar year. The additional contributions shall be made only for Class A foundation members and may not be treated as employer contributions.

    Section 38. That § 3-12-92 be amended to read:

    3-12-92. Upon retirement, a foundation member shall receive a normal retirement allowance benefit, commencing at normal retirement age or thereafter as provided in § 3-12-90, for Class B credited service other than as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge, equal to 2.4% two and four-tenths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service other than as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge before July 1, 2008, plus 2. 0% two percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service other than as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge after July 1, 2008.

    Section 39. That § 3-12-92.4 be amended to read:

    3-12-92.4. Upon retirement, a foundation member shall receive a normal retirement allowance benefit, commencing at normal retirement age or thereafter as provided in § 3-12-90, for the first fifteen years of Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge equal to 3.733% three and seven hundred thirty-three thousandths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge before July 1, 2008, plus 3. 333% three and three hundred thirty-three thousandths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge after July 1, 2008. A foundation member shall also receive for Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge in excess of fifteen years, 2.4% two and four-tenths percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge before July 1, 2008, plus 2.0% two percent of final average compensation for each year of Class B credited service as a justice, judge, or magistrate judge after July 1, 2008.

    3-12-94. Upon the death of a foundation retiree or any foundation member who has reached normal retirement age, the surviving spouse is eligible to receive a normal retirement allowance benefit, payable in monthly installments, equal to sixty percent of the retirement allowance benefit that the foundation member was receiving or was eligible to receive at the time of death.

    Section 41. That § 3-12-95.4 be amended to read:

    3-12-95.4. On the death of a contributing member after June 30, 2015, who has acquired at least three years of contributory service or noncontributory service as delineated in subsections (b), (e), (g), and (h) of subdivision 3-12-47(24), or who died while performing usual duties for an employer, and prior to the earlier of the member attaining normal retirement age or the member's retirement, a family benefit shall be paid on behalf of any child of such member. The total family benefit is the greater of:

    Section 42. That § 3-12-95.5 be amended to read:

    3-12-95.5. If no family benefit is being paid pursuant to § 3-12-95.4, a surviving spouse of a contributing foundation member who had acquired at least three years of contributory service or noncontributory service as delineated in subsections (b), (e), (g), and (h) of subdivision 3-12-47(24) or died while performing usual duties for the employer and who died after June 30, 2015, shall, upon attaining the age of sixty-five, receive a surviving spouse benefit calculated as follows, whichever is applicable:

    Section 43. That § 3-12-95.6 be amended to read:

    Section 44. That § 3-12-106 be amended to read:

    3-12-106. Any vested foundation member can retire in the ten years preceding his the member's normal retirement age and the retirement allowance benefit shall be reduced by the lesser of the following:

    3-12-107. Any foundation member who retires before being eligible for social security retirement benefits may elect to receive initial retirement benefit payments from the system in an amount greater than the standard benefit payments computed on the basis of the member's age and earnings at retirement. The greater amount, in conjunction with a later reduced amount, shall be the actuarial equivalent of the normal retirement allowance benefit computed on the basis of age at retirement. The greater amount shall be paid until the foundation member reaches the age of sixty-two, at which time the payment from the system shall be the reduced amount so that, as far as possible, the foundation member's combined monthly retirement income from the system and social security shall approximately equal the greater amount paid prior to age sixty-two.

    Section 46. That § 3-12-110 be amended to read:

    3-12-110. After all benefits currently or potentially payable under any provision of this chapter have terminated, if the aggregate benefits paid to a member and the member's surviving spouse and minor children, including any distribution of the member's variable retirement account, are less than the member's accumulated contributions, the amount by which the accumulated contributions exceed total payments made to date shall be paid in a lump sum as provided in this section.

the claim is warranted by exceptional circumstances.

    Section 47. That § 3-12-191 be amended to read:

    3-12-191. A retiree receiving a benefit from the system may become a supplemental pension participant by direct rollover of funds held by the member in a variable retirement account or in either or both of the plans created in chapters 3-13 and 3-13A into the fund. Any rollover shall be in compliance with the provisions of § 401(a)(31) of the Internal Revenue Code and shall be recorded in the participant's supplemental pension contract record. All of a participant's funds rolled into the fund shall be expended in full as the single premium for a supplemental pension contract. No single premium may be less than ten thousand dollars. No participant may have more than one supplemental pension contract funded by either or both of the plans created in chapters 3-13 and 3-13A and no more than one supplemental pension contract funded by the participant's variable retirement account. A supplemental pension contract goes into effect when a participant signs the supplemental pension contract. The initial monthly supplemental pension benefit is payable the first day of the first month after the contract goes into effect. Payment of any prior and current supplemental pension benefits shall be made within two months after the contract is in effect.

    Section 48. That § 3-12-192 be amended to read:

    3-12-192. A supplemental pension participant shall receive one of two three types of supplemental pension benefits:

    Section 49. That § 3-12-207 be amended to read:

    3-12-207. The disability benefit approved pursuant to § 3-12-206 is the greater of the following calculations:

    Section 50. That § 3-12-215 be amended to read:

    3-12-215. If no family benefit is being paid pursuant to § 3-12-214, a surviving spouse of a foundation member who received disability benefits pursuant to § 3-12-207 shall, upon attaining the age of sixty-five, receive a monthly benefit, payable for the life of the surviving spouse, equal to one of the following calculations, whichever is applicable:

    Section 52. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

employed by a participating unit before July 1, 1996.

    Section 53. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 54. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 55. That chapter 3-12 be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 56. That § 3-12-47 be amended to read:

    3-12-47. Terms as used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires, mean:

calendar year and in no event may the rate be more than the rate established by the board pursuant to § 3-12-121 for investment return for purposes of the actuarial valuation. If a member withdraws contributions pursuant to § 3-12-76, 3-12-76.1, or 3-12-77, or if benefits are payable under § 3-12-110, the interest shall be as annually compounded on the preceding June thirtieth. With respect to amounts due the system under §§ 3-12-69, 3-12-69.3, 3-12-80, 3-12-83 and 3-12-84, the effective rate of interest shall be the assumed rate of return;

unit's employees to purchase credited service on a tax-deferred basis by means of employer contribution agreements as outlined in §§ 3-12-83.1 and 3-12-83.2;

    Section 1. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

matter programs as the state authority, board or commission, nor may the member have an interest in any contract or derive a direct benefit from any contract for one year after the end of the member's term on the authority, board, or commission except as provided in section 3 and section 4 of this Act.

    Section 2. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 3. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

underlying the conflict is fair, reasonable, and not contrary to the public interest; and the disclosure is included in the minutes which are publicly available.

    Section 4. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 5. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 6. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 7. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 8. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

agency, nonprofit education service agency, or jointly governed education service entity may authorize a board member, fiscal agent, officer, or executive to have an interest in a contract or derive a direct benefit from a contract if:

    Section 9. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 10. That the code be amended by adding a NEW SECTION to read:

    Section 1. There is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated the following sums of money or expenditure authority, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the ordinary expenses of the legislative, judicial, and executive departments of the state, certain officers, boards, and commissions, and support and maintenance of the educational, charitable, and penal institutions of the state for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

			GENERAL	FEDERAL	OTHER	TOTAL
			FUNDS	FUNDS	FUNDS	FUNDS
SECTION 2. DEPARTMENT OF EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT
(1)	Office of the Governor
		Personal Services	$1,872,169	$0	$0	$1,872,169
		Operating Expenses	$443,685	$0	$0	$443,685
		Total	$2,315,854	$0	$0	$2,315,854
		F.T.E.				21.5
(2)	Governor's Contingency Fund
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$75,000	$0	$0	$75,000
		Total	$75,000	$0	$0	$75,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(3)	Governor's Office of Economic Development
		Personal Services	$1,710,016	$540,305	$643,602	$2,893,923
		Operating Expenses	$875,311	$8,925,312	$33,551,132	$43,351,755
		Total	$2,585,327	$9,465,617	$34,194,734	$46,245,678
		F.T.E.				40.6
(4)	Office of Research Commerce
		Personal Services	$180,466	$0	$0	$180,466
		Operating Expenses	$3,939,668	$0	$500,000	$4,439,668
		Total	$4,120,134	$0	$500,000	$4,620,134
		F.T.E.				2.0
(5)	SD Housing Development Authority--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$1,485,134	$3,337,666	$4,822,800
		Operating Expenses	$0	$679,308	$7,490,960	$8,170,268
		Total	$0	$2,164,442	$10,828,626	$12,993,068
		F.T.E.				65.0
(6)	SD Science and Technology Authority--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$152,719	$152,719
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,325,347	$2,325,347
		Total	$0	$0	$2,478,066	$2,478,066
		F.T.E.				0.7
(7)	SD Ellsworth Development Authority--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$611,420	$611,420
		Total	$0	$0	$611,420	$611,420
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8A)	Building SD - REDI Grants - Info
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$500,000	$500,000
		Total	$0	$0	$500,000	$500,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8B)	Building SD - Local Infrastructure Improvement - Info
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		Total	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8C)	Building SD - Economic Development Partnership
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,500,000	$1,500,000
		Total	$0	$0	$1,500,000	$1,500,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8D)	Building SD - SD Housing Opportunity - Info
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		Total	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(9)	Lieutenant Governor
		Personal Services	$21,338	$0	$0	$21,338
		Operating Expenses	$13,268	$0	$0	$13,268
		Total	$34,606	$0	$0	$34,606
		F.T.E.				0.5
(10)	Bureau of Finance and Management (BFM)
		Personal Services	$686,876	$0	$2,426,885	$3,113,761
		Operating Expenses	$223,908	$0	$2,567,139	$2,791,047
		Total	$910,784	$0	$4,994,024	$5,904,808
		F.T.E.				36.0
(11)	Sale Leaseback, BFM
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$4,000,000	$0	$0	$4,000,000
		Total	$4,000,000	$0	$0	$4,000,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(12)	Computer Services and Development
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,000,000	$2,000,000
		Total	$0	$0	$2,000,000	$2,000,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(13)	Building Authority--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,500	$2,500
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$578,601	$578,601
		Total	$0	$0	$581,101	$581,101
		F.T.E.				0.0
(14)	Health & Education Facilities Authority--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$495,857	$495,857
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$229,412	$229,412
		Total	$0	$0	$725,269	$725,269
		F.T.E.				6.0
(15)	Employee Compensation and Billing Pools
		Personal Services	$11,532,200	$5,533,644	$12,471,646	$29,537,490
		Operating Expenses	$784,902	$561,580	$473,685	$1,820,167
		Total	$12,317,102	$6,095,224	$12,945,331	$31,357,657
		F.T.E.				0.0
(16)	Educational Enhancement Funding Corporation--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$184,029	$184,029
		Total	$0	$0	$184,029	$184,029
		F.T.E.				0.0
(17)	Administrative Services, Bureau of Administration (BOA)
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$379,687	$379,687
		Operating Expenses	$683	$0	$111,957	$112,640
		Total	$683	$0	$491,644	$492,327
		F.T.E.				3.5
(18)	Sale Leaseback (BOA)
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$289,450	$0	$0	$289,450
		Total	$289,450	$0	$0	$289,450
		F.T.E.				0.0
(19)	Central Services
		Personal Services	$186,880	$0	$6,850,077	$7,036,957
		Operating Expenses	$210,049	$0	$18,064,367	$18,274,416
		Total	$396,929	$0	$24,914,444	$25,311,373
		F.T.E.				135.5
(20)	State Engineer
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,055,942	$1,055,942
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$231,829	$231,829
		Total	$0	$0	$1,287,771	$1,287,771
		F.T.E.				14.0
(21)	Statewide Maintenance and Repair
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$17,771,043	$500,000	$3,089,246	$21,360,289
		Total	$17,771,043	$500,000	$3,089,246	$21,360,289
		F.T.E.				0.0
(22)	Office of Hearing Examiners
		Personal Services	$259,691	$0	$0	$259,691
		Operating Expenses	$73,570	$0	$0	$73,570
		Total	$333,261	$0	$0	$333,261
		F.T.E.				3.0
(23)	Obligation Recovery Center
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$450,000	$0	$0	$450,000
		Total	$450,000	$0	$0	$450,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(24)	Risk Management Administration - Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$512,312	$512,312
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$3,440,013	$3,440,013
		Total	$0	$0	$3,952,325	$3,952,325
		F.T.E.				6.0
(25)	Risk Management Claims - Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,222,898	$2,222,898
		Total	$0	$0	$2,222,898	$2,222,898
		F.T.E.				0.0
(26)	Captive Insurance Pool
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,836,000	$1,836,000
		Total	$0	$0	$1,836,000	$1,836,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(27)	Data Centers, Bureau of Information and Telecommunications (BIT)
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$5,242,874	$5,242,874
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$4,400,416	$4,400,416
		Total	$0	$0	$9,643,290	$9,643,290
		F.T.E.				64.0
(28)	Development
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$12,310,247	$12,310,247
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,183,487	$2,183,487
		Total	$0	$0	$14,493,734	$14,493,734
		F.T.E.				153.0
(29)	Telecommunications Services
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$6,840,755	$6,840,755
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$9,988,057	$9,988,057
		Total	$0	$0	$16,828,812	$16,828,812
		F.T.E.				86.0
(30)	South Dakota Public Broadcasting
		Personal Services	$2,794,243	$0	$914,004	$3,708,247
		Operating Expenses	$1,258,563	$422,484	$2,731,240	$4,412,287
		Total	$4,052,806	$422,484	$3,645,244	$8,120,534
		F.T.E.				59.5
(31)	BIT Administration
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,580,602	$1,580,602
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$321,661	$321,661
		Total	$0	$0	$1,902,263	$1,902,263
		F.T.E.				17.0
(32)	State Radio Engineering
		Personal Services	$739,413	$45,524	$11,617	$796,554
		Operating Expenses	$2,292,324	$166,420	$143,927	$2,602,671
		Total	$3,031,737	$211,944	$155,544	$3,399,225
		F.T.E.				11.0
(33)	Personnel Management and Employee Benefits (BHR)
		Personal Services	$209,552	$0	$4,556,409	$4,765,961
		Operating Expenses	$63,504	$0	$1,963,793	$2,027,297
		Total	$273,056	$0	$6,520,202	$6,793,258
		F.T.E.				73.5
(34)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT
		Personal Services	$20,192,844	$7,604,607	$59,785,401	$87,582,852
		Operating Expenses	$32,764,928	$11,255,104	$108,240,616	$152,260,648
		Total	$52,957,772	$18,859,711	$168,026,017	$239,843,500
		F.T.E.				798.3
SECTION 3. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Revenue
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,080,738	$2,080,738
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,633,589	$1,633,589
		Total	$0	$0	$3,714,327	$3,714,327
		F.T.E.				28.0
(2)	Business Tax
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$3,558,749	$3,558,749
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$888,343	$888,343
		Total	$0	$0	$4,447,092	$4,447,092
		F.T.E.				57.5
(3)	Motor Vehicles
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,352,847	$2,352,847
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$6,439,668	$6,439,668
		Total	$0	$0	$8,792,515	$8,792,515
		F.T.E.				46.0
(4)	Property and Special Taxes
		Personal Services	$999,420	$0	$0	$999,420
		Operating Expenses	$264,033	$0	$0	$264,033
		Total	$1,263,453	$0	$0	$1,263,453
		F.T.E.				15.0
(5)	Audits
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$3,941,952	$3,941,952
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$597,261	$597,261
		Total	$0	$0	$4,539,213	$4,539,213
		F.T.E.				55.0
(6)	Instant and On-line Operation--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,411,500	$1,411,500
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$36,936,302	$36,936,302
		Total	$0	$0	$38,347,802	$38,347,802
		F.T.E.				21.0
(7)	Video Lottery
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$672,358	$672,358
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,940,101	$1,940,101
		Total	$0	$0	$2,612,459	$2,612,459
		F.T.E.				10.0
(8)	Commission on Gaming--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,033,429	$1,033,429
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$9,609,873	$9,609,873
		Total	$0	$0	$10,643,302	$10,643,302
		F.T.E.				16.0
(9)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, REVENUE
		Personal Services	$999,420	$0	$15,051,573	$16,050,993
		Operating Expenses	$264,033	$0	$58,045,137	$58,309,170
		Total	$1,263,453	$0	$73,096,710	$74,360,163
		F.T.E.				248.5
SECTION 4. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Agriculture
		Personal Services	$682,362	$42,302	$76,542	$801,206
		Operating Expenses	$186,254	$18,665	$93,841	$298,760
		Total	$868,616	$60,967	$170,383	$1,099,966
		F.T.E.				9.5
(2)	Agricultural Services and Assistance
		Personal Services	$1,463,240	$1,841,056	$1,157,436	$4,461,732
		Operating Expenses	$608,744	$1,995,468	$1,882,808	$4,487,020
		Total	$2,071,984	$3,836,524	$3,040,244	$8,948,752
		F.T.E.				81.9
(3)	Agricultural Development and Promotion
		Personal Services	$1,260,234	$473,431	$162,632	$1,896,297
		Operating Expenses	$463,895	$1,132,230	$670,648	$2,266,773
		Total	$1,724,129	$1,605,661	$833,280	$4,163,070
		F.T.E.				29.0
(4)	Animal Industry Board
		Personal Services	$1,715,416	$1,072,434	$132,772	$2,920,622
		Operating Expenses	$342,429	$622,804	$141,640	$1,106,873
		Total	$2,057,845	$1,695,238	$274,412	$4,027,495
		F.T.E.				41.0
(5)	American Dairy Association--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,540,100	$2,540,100
		Total	$0	$0	$2,540,100	$2,540,100
		F.T.E.				0.0
(6)	Wheat Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$234,930	$234,930
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,882,106	$1,882,106
		Total	$0	$0	$2,117,036	$2,117,036
		F.T.E.				3.0
(7)	Oilseeds Council--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,309	$1,309
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$363,954	$363,954
		Total	$0	$0	$365,263	$365,263
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8)	Soybean Research and Promotion Council--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$510,828	$510,828
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$10,523,756	$10,523,756
		Total	$0	$0	$11,034,584	$11,034,584
		F.T.E.				8.0
(9)	Brand Board--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,594,056	$1,594,056
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$524,003	$524,003
		Total	$0	$0	$2,118,059	$2,118,059
		F.T.E.				33.0
(10)	Corn Utilization Council--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$105,950	$105,950
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$5,815,082	$5,815,082
		Total	$0	$0	$5,921,032	$5,921,032
		F.T.E.				1.0
(11)	Board of Veterinary Medicine Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,579	$2,579
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$56,555	$56,555
		Total	$0	$0	$59,134	$59,134
		F.T.E.				0.0
(12)	Pulse Crops Council--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,000	$1,000
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$28,500	$28,500
		Total	$0	$0	$29,500	$29,500
		F.T.E.				0.0
(13)	State Fair
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$904,176	$904,176
		Operating Expenses	$322,567	$0	$2,287,640	$2,610,207
		Total	$322,567	$0	$3,191,816	$3,514,383
		F.T.E.				19.5
(14)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, AGRICULTURE
		Personal Services	$5,121,252	$3,429,223	$4,884,210	$13,434,685
		Operating Expenses	$1,923,889	$3,769,167	$26,810,633	$32,503,689
		TOTAL	$7,045,141	$7,198,390	$31,694,843	$45,938,374
		F.T.E.				225.9
SECTION 5. DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM
(1)	Tourism
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,678,876	$1,678,876
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$13,152,699	$13,152,699
		Total	$0	$0	$14,831,575	$14,831,575
		F.T.E.				25.0
(2)	Arts
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$258,441	$258,441
		Operating Expenses	$0	$878,000	$576,618	$1,454,618
		Total	$0	$878,000	$835,059	$1,713,059
		F.T.E.				3.0
(3)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, TOURISM
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,937,317	$1,937,317
		Operating Expenses	$0	$878,000	$13,729,317	$14,607,317
		TOTAL	$0	$878,000	$15,666,634	$16,544,634
		F.T.E.				28.0
SECTION 6. DEPARTMENT OF GAME, FISH AND PARKS
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Game, Fish and Parks
		Personal Services	$130,451	$0	$2,057,946	$2,188,397
		Operating Expenses	$821,916	$0	$1,138,385	$1,960,301
		Total	$952,367	$0	$3,196,331	$4,148,698
		F.T.E.				27.6
(2)	Wildlife--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$4,044,760	$14,394,113	$18,438,873
		Operating Expenses	$0	$13,537,861	$15,378,412	$28,916,273
		Total	$0	$17,582,621	$29,772,525	$47,355,146
		F.T.E.				294.0
(3)	Wildlife, Development and Improvement--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$1,078,250	$694,335	$1,772,585
		Total	$0	$1,078,250	$694,335	$1,772,585
		F.T.E.				0.0
(4)	State Parks and Recreation
		Personal Services	$2,620,093	$910,324	$7,023,154	$10,553,571
		Operating Expenses	$2,605,378	$2,695,957	$8,222,590	$13,523,925
		Total	$5,225,471	$3,606,281	$15,245,744	$24,077,496
		F.T.E.				248.2
(5)	State Parks and Recreation, Development and Improvement
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$2,694,950	$6,053,657	$8,748,607
		Total	$0	$2,694,950	$6,053,657	$8,748,607
		F.T.E.				0.0
(6)	Snowmobile Trails--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$387,450	$387,450
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$908,729	$908,729
		Total	$0	$0	$1,296,179	$1,296,179
		F.T.E.				9.1
(7)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, GAME, FISH AND PARKS
		Personal Services	$2,750,544	$4,955,084	$23,862,663	$31,568,291
		Operating Expenses	$3,427,294	$20,007,018	$32,396,108	$55,830,420
		TOTAL	$6,177,838	$24,962,102	$56,258,771	$87,398,711
		F.T.E.				578.9
SECTION 7. DEPARTMENT OF TRIBAL RELATIONS
(1)	Office of Tribal Relations
		Personal Services	$412,361	$0	$0	$412,361
		Operating Expenses	$98,589	$0	$20,000	$118,589
		Total	$510,950	$0	$20,000	$530,950
		F.T.E.				6.0
(2)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, TRIBAL RELATIONS
		Personal Services	$412,361	$0	$0	$412,361
		Operating Expenses	$98,589	$0	$20,000	$118,589
		Total	$510,950	$0	$20,000	$530,950
		F.T.E.				6.0
SECTION 8. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Social Services
		Personal Services	$4,375,231	$5,712,079	$10,073	$10,097,383
		Operating Expenses	$4,492,097	$10,678,024	$9,269	$15,179,390
		Total	$8,867,328	$16,390,103	$19,342	$25,276,773
		F.T.E.				182.7
(2)	Economic Assistance
		Personal Services	$7,915,147	$11,433,186	$23,792	$19,372,125
		Operating Expenses	$18,095,732	$48,726,588	$317,023	$67,139,343
		Total	$26,010,879	$60,159,774	$340,815	$86,511,468
		F.T.E.				320.5
(3)	Medical and Adult Services
		Personal Services	$3,130,649	$6,509,584	$169,272	$9,809,505
		Operating Expenses	$313,039,236	$485,793,720	$1,625,860	$800,458,816
		Total	$316,169,885	$492,303,304	$1,795,132	$810,268,321
		F.T.E.				151.0
(4)	Children's Services
		Personal Services	$11,807,473	$9,537,514	$1,667,868	$23,012,855
		Operating Expenses	$33,548,337	$37,685,165	$3,056,772	$74,290,274
		Total	$45,355,810	$47,222,679	$4,724,640	$97,303,129
		F.T.E.				353.8
(5)	Behavioral Health
		Personal Services	$30,739,411	$10,092,089	$1,672,825	$42,504,325
		Operating Expenses	$48,687,720	$27,536,915	$1,404,923	$77,629,558
		Total	$79,427,131	$37,629,004	$3,077,748	$120,133,883
		F.T.E.				653.0
(6)	Board of Counselor Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,960	$2,960
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$90,045	$90,045
		Total	$0	$0	$93,005	$93,005
		F.T.E.				0.0
(7)	Board of Psychology Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$3,639	$3,639
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$73,271	$73,271
		Total	$0	$0	$76,910	$76,910
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8)	Board of Social Work Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$3,008	$3,008
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$98,729	$98,729
		Total	$0	$0	$101,737	$101,737
		F.T.E.				0.0
(9)	Board of Addiction and Prevention Professionals--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$108,143	$108,143
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$58,124	$58,124
		Total	$0	$0	$166,267	$166,267
		F.T.E.				1.3
(10)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, SOCIAL SERVICES
		Personal Services	$57,967,911	$43,284,452	$3,661,580	$104,913,943
		Operating Expenses	$417,863,122	$610,420,412	$6,734,016	$1,035,017,550
		TOTAL	$475,831,033	$653,704,864	$10,395,596	$1,139,931,493
		F.T.E.				1,662.3
SECTION 9. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Health
		Personal Services	$726,935	$993,417	$614,217	$2,334,569
		Operating Expenses	$208,907	$690,500	$867,189	$1,766,596
		Total	$935,842	$1,683,917	$1,481,406	$4,101,165
		F.T.E.				32.0
(2)	Health Systems Development and Regulation
		Personal Services	$2,072,550	$3,463,283	$63,949	$5,599,782
		Operating Expenses	$1,431,195	$6,797,990	$3,085,407	$11,314,592
		Total	$3,503,745	$10,261,273	$3,149,356	$16,914,374
		F.T.E.				70.0
(3)	Family and Community Health
		Personal Services	$2,196,518	$9,821,005	$1,333,485	$13,351,008
		Operating Expenses	$1,883,073	$14,452,369	$4,625,776	$20,961,218
		Total	$4,079,591	$24,273,374	$5,959,261	$34,312,226
		F.T.E.				188.5
(4)	Laboratory Services
		Personal Services	$0	$604,552	$1,509,971	$2,114,523
		Operating Expenses	$0	$2,703,463	$1,916,315	$4,619,778
		Total	$0	$3,308,015	$3,426,286	$6,734,301
		F.T.E.				28.0
(5)	Correctional Health
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$7,035,212	$7,035,212
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$14,017,721	$14,017,721
		Total	$0	$0	$21,052,933	$21,052,933
		F.T.E.				87.0
(6)	Tobacco Prevention
		Personal Services	$0	$238,505	$0	$238,505
		Operating Expenses	$0	$1,314,180	$4,500,212	$5,814,392
		Total	$0	$1,552,685	$4,500,212	$6,052,897
		F.T.E.				3.0
(7)	Board of Chiropractic Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$62,107	$62,107
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$48,426	$48,426
		Total	$0	$0	$110,533	$110,533
		F.T.E.				1.0
(8)	Board of Dentistry--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$7,059	$7,059
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$329,110	$329,110
		Total	$0	$0	$336,169	$336,169
		F.T.E.				0.0
(9)	Board of Hearing Aid Dispensers--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,184	$1,184
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$23,703	$23,703
		Total	$0	$0	$24,887	$24,887
		F.T.E.				0.0
(10)	Board of Funeral Service--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$9,176	$9,176
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$64,472	$64,472
		Total	$0	$0	$73,648	$73,648
		F.T.E.				0.0
(11)	Board of Medical and Osteopathic Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$409,885	$409,885
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$615,818	$615,818
		Total	$0	$0	$1,025,703	$1,025,703
		F.T.E.				7.0
(12)	Board of Nursing--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$650,248	$650,248
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$669,880	$669,880
		Total	$0	$0	$1,320,128	$1,320,128
		F.T.E.				9.0
(13)	Board of Nursing Home Administrators--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,297	$2,297
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$57,087	$57,087
		Total	$0	$0	$59,384	$59,384
		F.T.E.				0.0
(14)	Board of Optometry--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,096	$1,096
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$68,350	$68,350
		Total	$0	$0	$69,446	$69,446
		F.T.E.				0.0
(15)	Board of Pharmacy--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$488,045	$488,045
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$647,875	$647,875
		Total	$0	$0	$1,135,920	$1,135,920
		F.T.E.				5.9
(16)	Board of Podiatry Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$281	$281
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$21,194	$21,194
		Total	$0	$0	$21,475	$21,475
		F.T.E.				0.0
(17)	Board of Massage Therapy--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,339	$1,339
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$85,640	$85,640
		Total	$0	$0	$86,979	$86,979
		F.T.E.				0.0
(18)	Board of Speech-Language Pathology--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,095	$1,095
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$45,112	$45,112
		Total	$0	$0	$46,207	$46,207
		F.T.E.				0.0
(19)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, HEALTH
		Personal Services	$4,996,003	$15,120,762	$12,190,646	$32,307,411
		Operating Expenses	$3,523,175	$25,958,502	$31,689,287	$61,170,964
		TOTAL	$8,519,178	$41,079,264	$43,879,933	$93,478,375
		F.T.E.				431.4
SECTION 10. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND REGULATION
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Labor
		Personal Services	$39,370	$3,168,595	$158,814	$3,366,779
		Operating Expenses	$618,064	$11,941,677	$225,045	$12,784,786
		Total	$657,434	$15,110,272	$383,859	$16,151,565
		F.T.E.				52.5
(2)	Unemployment Insurance Services
		Personal Services	$0	$4,044,391	$335,058	$4,379,449
		Operating Expenses	$0	$667,674	$8,050	$675,724
		Total	$0	$4,712,065	$343,108	$5,055,173
		F.T.E.				79.0
(3)	Field Operations
		Personal Services	$526,992	$9,141,457	$0	$9,668,449
		Operating Expenses	$114,798	$1,466,290	$0	$1,581,088
		Total	$641,790	$10,607,747	$0	$11,249,537
		F.T.E.				166.0
(4)	State Labor Law Administration
		Personal Services	$606,377	$398,580	$246,800	$1,251,757
		Operating Expenses	$96,716	$77,783	$244,949	$419,448
		Total	$703,093	$476,363	$491,749	$1,671,205
		F.T.E.				19.0
(5)	Board of Accountancy--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$143,841	$143,841
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$173,265	$173,265
		Total	$0	$0	$317,106	$317,106
		F.T.E.				2.5
(6)	Board of Barber Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,459	$2,459
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$26,534	$26,534
		Total	$0	$0	$28,993	$28,993
		F.T.E.				0.0
(7)	Cosmetology Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$182,742	$182,742
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$122,006	$122,006
		Total	$0	$0	$304,748	$304,748
		F.T.E.				3.6
(8)	Plumbing Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$409,025	$409,025
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$201,579	$201,579
		Total	$0	$0	$610,604	$610,604
		F.T.E.				7.0
(9)	Board of Technical Professions--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$181,539	$181,539
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$183,305	$183,305
		Total	$0	$0	$364,844	$364,844
		F.T.E.				3.5
(10)	Electrical Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,171,723	$1,171,723
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$488,233	$488,233
		Total	$0	$0	$1,659,956	$1,659,956
		F.T.E.				22.0
(11)	Real Estate Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$338,434	$338,434
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$230,805	$230,805
		Total	$0	$0	$569,239	$569,239
		F.T.E.				5.0
(12)	Abstracters Board of Examiners--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$17,386	$17,386
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$9,578	$9,578
		Total	$0	$0	$26,964	$26,964
		F.T.E.				0.0
(13)	South Dakota Athletic Commission--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$8,187	$8,187
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$47,343	$47,343
		Total	$0	$0	$55,530	$55,530
		F.T.E.				0.0
(14)	Banking
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,252,319	$2,252,319
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$636,227	$636,227
		Total	$0	$0	$2,888,546	$2,888,546
		F.T.E.				28.5
(15)	Trust Captive Insurance Company - Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$15,000	$15,000
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$258,750	$258,750
		Total	$0	$0	$273,750	$273,750
		F.T.E.				0.0
(16)	Securities
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$425,502	$425,502
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$84,473	$84,473
		Total	$0	$0	$509,975	$509,975
		F.T.E.				5.7
(17)	Insurance
		Personal Services	$0	$154,668	$1,971,733	$2,126,401
		Operating Expenses	$0	$389,961	$359,386	$749,347
		Total	$0	$544,629	$2,331,119	$2,875,748
		F.T.E.				30.0
(18)	South Dakota Retirement System
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$2,540,250	$2,540,250
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,781,742	$1,781,742
		Total	$0	$0	$4,321,992	$4,321,992
		F.T.E.				33.0
(19)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, LABOR AND REGULATION
		Personal Services	$1,172,739	$16,907,691	$10,400,812	$28,481,242
		Operating Expenses	$829,578	$14,543,385	$5,081,270	$20,454,233
		TOTAL	$2,002,317	$31,451,076	$15,482,082	$48,935,475
		F.T.E.				457.3
SECTION 11. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
(1)	General Operations
		Personal Services	$509,754	$11,056,305	$58,290,877	$69,856,936
		Operating Expenses	$25,502	$30,121,451	$95,184,531	$125,331,484
		Total	$535,256	$41,177,756	$153,475,408	$195,188,420
		F.T.E.				1,026.3
(2)	Construction Contracts--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$347,068,873	$144,544,285	$491,613,158
		Total	$0	$347,068,873	$144,544,285	$491,613,158
		F.T.E.				0.0
(3)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, TRANSPORTATION
		Personal Services	$509,754	$11,056,305	$58,290,877	$69,856,936
		Operating Expenses	$25,502	$377,190,324	$239,728,816	$616,944,642
		Total	$535,256	$388,246,629	$298,019,693	$686,801,578
		F.T.E.				1,026.3
SECTION 12. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Education
		Personal Services	$1,641,691	$1,337,342	$74,692	$3,053,725
		Operating Expenses	$1,137,999	$5,427,935	$136,099	$6,702,033
		Total	$2,779,690	$6,765,277	$210,791	$9,755,758
		F.T.E.				41.0
(2)	Workforce Education Fund--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		Total	$0	$0	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(3)	State Aid to General Education
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$448,404,255	$0	$0	$448,404,255
		Total	$448,404,255	$0	$0	$448,404,255
		F.T.E.				0.0
(4)	State Aid to Special Education
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$63,646,857	$0	$0	$63,646,857
		Total	$63,646,857	$0	$0	$63,646,857
		F.T.E.				0.0
(5)	Sparsity Payments
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$2,009,669	$0	$0	$2,009,669
		Total	$2,009,669	$0	$0	$2,009,669
		F.T.E.				0.0
(6)	National Board Certified Teachers
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$150,000	$0	$0	$150,000
		Total	$150,000	$0	$0	$150,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(7)	Technology and Innovation in Schools
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$13,281,276	$0	$1,822,505	$15,103,781
		Total	$13,281,276	$0	$1,822,505	$15,103,781
		F.T.E.				0.0
(8)	Postsecondary Vocational Education
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$23,076,976	$0	$0	$23,076,976
		Total	$23,076,976	$0	$0	$23,076,976
		F.T.E.				0.0
(9)	Postsecondary Voc Ed Tuition Assistance
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$1,831,820	$0	$0	$1,831,820
		Total	$1,831,820	$0	$0	$1,831,820
		F.T.E.				0.0
(10)	Postsecondary Instructor Salary Enhancements
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$3,000,000	$0	$0	$3,000,000
		Total	$3,000,000	$0	$0	$3,000,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(11)	Education Resources
		Personal Services	$1,747,916	$3,191,007	$302,260	$5,241,183
		Operating Expenses	$7,311,365	$175,417,825	$847,960	$183,577,150
		Total	$9,059,281	$178,608,832	$1,150,220	$188,818,333
		F.T.E.				75.5
(12)	History
		Personal Services	$952,947	$400,821	$1,294,584	$2,648,352
		Operating Expenses	$1,195,233	$553,499	$1,247,500	$2,996,232
		Total	$2,148,180	$954,320	$2,542,084	$5,644,584
		F.T.E.				44.0
(13)	State Library
		Personal Services	$1,017,375	$343,658	$0	$1,361,033
		Operating Expenses	$854,398	$889,287	$27,900	$1,771,585
		Total	$1,871,773	$1,232,945	$27,900	$3,132,618
		F.T.E.				23.5
(14)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, EDUCATION
		Personal Services	$5,359,929	$5,272,828	$1,671,536	$12,304,293
		Operating Expenses	$565,899,848	$182,288,546	$6,581,964	$754,770,358
		Total	$571,259,777	$187,561,374	$8,253,500	$767,074,651
		F.T.E.				184.0
SECTION 13. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Public Safety
		Personal Services	$125,747	$89,702	$469,090	$684,539
		Operating Expenses	$14,574	$0	$140,028	$154,602
		Total	$140,321	$89,702	$609,118	$839,141
		F.T.E.				8.5
(2)	Highway Patrol
		Personal Services	$482,928	$1,576,977	$16,221,294	$18,281,199
		Operating Expenses	$907,916	$5,314,919	$6,834,342	$13,057,177
		Total	$1,390,844	$6,891,896	$23,055,636	$31,338,376
		F.T.E.				276.0
(3)	Emergency Services & Homeland Security
		Personal Services	$963,622	$1,408,723	$86,941	$2,459,286
		Operating Expenses	$374,771	$8,810,806	$180,825	$9,366,402
		Total	$1,338,393	$10,219,529	$267,766	$11,825,688
		F.T.E.				30.5
(4)	Legal and Regulatory Services
		Personal Services	$67,606	$8,500	$4,678,882	$4,754,988
		Operating Expenses	$719,578	$322,353	$2,932,365	$3,974,296
		Total	$787,184	$330,853	$7,611,247	$8,729,284
		F.T.E.				95.5
(5)	911 Coordination Board--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$110,201	$110,201
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$3,795,611	$3,795,611
		Total	$0	$0	$3,905,812	$3,905,812
		F.T.E.				1.0
(6)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, PUBLIC SAFETY
		Personal Services	$1,639,903	$3,083,902	$21,566,408	$26,290,213
		Operating Expenses	$2,016,839	$14,448,078	$13,883,171	$30,348,088
		Total	$3,656,742	$17,531,980	$35,449,579	$56,638,301
		F.T.E.				411.5
SECTION 14. BOARD OF REGENTS
(1)	Regents Central Office
		Personal Services	$4,711,944	$0	$2,158,272	$6,870,216
		Operating Expenses	$14,850,076	$574,450	$43,423,273	$58,847,799
		Total	$19,562,020	$574,450	$45,581,545	$65,718,015
		F.T.E.				70.3
(2)	Research Pool
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$1,000,000	$0	$0	$1,000,000
		Total	$1,000,000	$0	$0	$1,000,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(3)	South Dakota Scholarships
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$5,525,976	$0	$0	$5,525,976
		Total	$5,525,976	$0	$0	$5,525,976
		F.T.E.				0.0
(4)	University of South Dakota Proper
		Personal Services	$32,676,112	$5,145,206	$51,708,325	$89,529,643
		Operating Expenses	$4,042,669	$8,292,837	$40,291,723	$52,627,229
		Total	$36,718,781	$13,438,043	$92,000,048	$142,156,872
		F.T.E.				1,107.2
(5)	University of South Dakota School of Medicine
		Personal Services	$18,752,164	$3,488,188	$9,363,347	$31,603,699
		Operating Expenses	$3,376,579	$8,373,419	$9,510,185	$21,260,183
		Total	$22,128,743	$11,861,607	$18,873,532	$52,863,882
		F.T.E.				321.5
(6)	South Dakota State University Proper
		Personal Services	$40,625,508	$8,534,785	$84,860,853	$134,021,146
		Operating Expenses	$6,499,577	$27,109,691	$82,425,518	$116,034,786
		Total	$47,125,085	$35,644,476	$167,286,371	$250,055,932
		F.T.E.				1,617.7
(7)	SDSU Extension
		Personal Services	$8,132,618	$3,762,133	$1,067,120	$12,961,871
		Operating Expenses	$329,154	$4,727,508	$1,336,053	$6,392,715
		Total	$8,461,772	$8,489,641	$2,403,173	$19,354,586
		F.T.E.				190.4
(8)	Agricultural Experiment Station
		Personal Services	$11,302,509	$5,723,505	$4,565,105	$21,591,119
		Operating Expenses	$627,155	$11,960,134	$10,751,541	$23,338,830
		Total	$11,929,664	$17,683,639	$15,316,646	$44,929,949
		F.T.E.				270.5
(9)	South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
		Personal Services	$15,741,535	$3,674,583	$20,509,113	$39,925,231
		Operating Expenses	$992,905	$30,458,296	$20,498,867	$51,950,068
		Total	$16,734,440	$34,132,879	$41,007,980	$91,875,299
		F.T.E.				433.4
(10)	Northern State University
		Personal Services	$12,990,842	$1,232,776	$12,474,138	$26,697,756
		Operating Expenses	$1,399,370	$722,202	$11,819,936	$13,941,508
		Total	$14,390,212	$1,954,978	$24,294,074	$40,639,264
		F.T.E.				351.0
(11)	Black Hills State University
		Personal Services	$8,479,435	$1,841,027	$19,750,743	$30,071,205
		Operating Expenses	$743,253	$3,073,936	$12,894,240	$16,711,429
		Total	$9,222,688	$4,914,963	$32,644,983	$46,782,634
		F.T.E.				418.5
(12)	Dakota State University
		Personal Services	$8,751,091	$632,432	$13,282,397	$22,665,920
		Operating Expenses	$685,066	$4,899,039	$10,675,824	$16,259,929
		Total	$9,436,157	$5,531,471	$23,958,221	$38,925,849
		F.T.E.				288.8
(13)	South Dakota School for the Deaf
		Personal Services	$1,621,303	$0	$0	$1,621,303
		Operating Expenses	$1,149,224	$0	$667,252	$1,816,476
		Total	$2,770,527	$0	$667,252	$3,437,779
		F.T.E.				22.5
(14)	South Dakota School for the Blind and Visually Impaired
		Personal Services	$2,643,735	$212,317	$44,595	$2,900,647
		Operating Expenses	$259,682	$37,683	$395,795	$693,160
		Total	$2,903,417	$250,000	$440,390	$3,593,807
		F.T.E.				48.6
(15)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, BOARD OF REGENTS
		Personal Services	$166,428,796	$34,246,952	$219,784,008	$420,459,756
		Operating Expenses	$41,480,686	$100,229,195	$244,690,207	$386,400,088
		Total	$207,909,482	$134,476,147	$464,474,215	$806,859,844
		F.T.E.				5,140.4
SECTION 15. DEPARTMENT OF THE MILITARY
(1)	Adjutant General
		Personal Services	$417,112	$0	$18,856	$435,968
		Operating Expenses	$131,994	$10,306	$10,021	$152,321
		Total	$549,106	$10,306	$28,877	$588,289
		F.T.E.				5.3
(2)	Army Guard
		Personal Services	$400,556	$2,467,329	$0	$2,867,885
		Operating Expenses	$2,584,455	$12,671,620	$0	$15,256,075
		Total	$2,985,011	$15,138,949	$0	$18,123,960
		F.T.E.				52.1
(3)	Air Guard
		Personal Services	$196,287	$2,734,202	$0	$2,930,489
		Operating Expenses	$238,382	$2,689,403	$0	$2,927,785
		Total	$434,669	$5,423,605	$0	$5,858,274
		F.T.E.				48.0
(4)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, MILITARY
		Personal Services	$1,013,955	$5,201,531	$18,856	$6,234,342
		Operating Expenses	$2,954,831	$15,371,329	$10,021	$18,336,181
		Total	$3,968,786	$20,572,860	$28,877	$24,570,523
		F.T.E.				105.4
SECTION 16. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
(1)	Veterans' Benefits and Services
		Personal Services	$1,096,470	$225,740	$0	$1,322,210
		Operating Expenses	$423,558	$49,783	$106,000	$579,341
		Total	$1,520,028	$275,523	$106,000	$1,901,551
		F.T.E.				20.0
(2)	State Veterans' Home
		Personal Services	$1,564,434	$1,844,662	$2,671,156	$6,080,252
		Operating Expenses	$29,023	$0	$3,390,860	$3,419,883
		Total	$1,593,457	$1,844,662	$6,062,016	$9,500,135
		F.T.E.				118.2
(3)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, VETERANS' AFFAIRS
		Personal Services	$2,660,904	$2,070,402	$2,671,156	$7,402,462
		Operating Expenses	$452,581	$49,783	$3,496,860	$3,999,224
		Total	$3,113,485	$2,120,185	$6,168,016	$11,401,686
		F.T.E.				138.2
SECTION 17. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
(1)	Administration, Central Office
		Personal Services	$1,640,393	$99,345	$0	$1,739,738
		Operating Expenses	$1,117,635	$864,556	$0	$1,982,191
		Total	$2,758,028	$963,901	$0	$3,721,929
		F.T.E.				22.0
(2)	Mike Durfee State Prison
		Personal Services	$11,535,027	$45,152	$0	$11,580,179
		Operating Expenses	$6,056,227	$35,858	$0	$6,092,085
		Total	$17,591,254	$81,010	$0	$17,672,264
		F.T.E.				210.0
(3)	State Penitentiary
		Personal Services	$17,273,472	$53,864	$0	$17,327,336
		Operating Expenses	$6,459,781	$64,747	$0	$6,524,528
		Total	$23,733,253	$118,611	$0	$23,851,864
		F.T.E.				312.0
(4)	Women's Prison
		Personal Services	$3,828,620	$57,746	$0	$3,886,366
		Operating Expenses	$1,591,939	$9,508	$0	$1,601,447
		Total	$5,420,559	$67,254	$0	$5,487,813
		F.T.E.				70.0
(5)	Pheasantland Industries
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$1,007,493	$1,007,493
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,658,121	$2,658,121
		Total	$0	$0	$3,665,614	$3,665,614
		F.T.E.				16.0
(6)	Inmate Services
		Personal Services	$1,428,912	$78,286	$0	$1,507,198
		Operating Expenses	$23,681,835	$295,534	$0	$23,977,369
		Total	$25,110,747	$373,820	$0	$25,484,567
		F.T.E.				24.0
(7)	Parole Services
		Personal Services	$3,445,294	$0	$0	$3,445,294
		Operating Expenses	$1,935,019	$0	$0	$1,935,019
		Total	$5,380,313	$0	$0	$5,380,313
		F.T.E.				57.0
(8)	Juvenile Community Corrections
		Personal Services	$2,461,475	$0	$0	$2,461,475
		Operating Expenses	$10,984,478	$3,925,848	$0	$14,910,326
		Total	$13,445,953	$3,925,848	$0	$17,371,801
		F.T.E.				40.0
(9)	Youth Challenge Center
		Personal Services	$392,351	$0	$0	$392,351
		Operating Expenses	$90,049	$0	$0	$90,049
		Total	$482,400	$0	$0	$482,400
		F.T.E.				5.0
(10)	Patrick Henry Brady Academy
		Personal Services	$394,648	$0	$0	$394,648
		Operating Expenses	$71,661	$0	$0	$71,661
		Total	$466,309	$0	$0	$466,309
		F.T.E.				5.0
(11)	State Treatment and Rehabilitation Academy
		Personal Services	$1,687,791	$0	$0	$1,687,791
		Operating Expenses	$987,100	$467,943	$0	$1,455,043
		Total	$2,674,891	$467,943	$0	$3,142,834
		F.T.E.				26.0
(12)	QUEST
		Personal Services	$122,912	$0	$0	$122,912
		Operating Expenses	$72,279	$0	$0	$72,279
		Total	$195,191	$0	$0	$195,191
		F.T.E.				2.0
(13)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, CORRECTIONS
		Personal Services	$44,210,895	$334,393	$1,007,493	$45,552,781
		Operating Expenses	$53,048,003	$5,663,994	$2,658,121	$61,370,118
		Total	$97,258,898	$5,998,387	$3,665,614	$106,922,899
		F.T.E.				789.0
SECTION 18. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
(1)	Administration, Secretary of Human Services
		Personal Services	$630,375	$558,680	$0	$1,189,055
		Operating Expenses	$289,115	$142,393	$1,421	$432,929
		Total	$919,490	$701,073	$1,421	$1,621,984
		F.T.E.				17.0
(2)	Developmental Disabilities
		Personal Services	$704,324	$693,476	$0	$1,397,800
		Operating Expenses	$60,303,826	$76,879,780	$5,748,659	$142,932,265
		Total	$61,008,150	$77,573,256	$5,748,659	$144,330,065
		F.T.E.				20.5
(3)	South Dakota Developmental Center--Redfield
		Personal Services	$9,210,169	$10,896,459	$0	$20,106,628
		Operating Expenses	$2,288,962	$2,742,261	$794,724	$5,825,947
		Total	$11,499,131	$13,638,720	$794,724	$25,932,575
		F.T.E.				377.6
(4)	Rehabilitation Services
		Personal Services	$866,224	$5,260,294	$0	$6,126,518
		Operating Expenses	$3,824,211	$11,141,847	$1,493,424	$16,459,482
		Total	$4,690,435	$16,402,141	$1,493,424	$22,586,000
		F.T.E.				101.1
(5)	Telecommunications Services for the Deaf
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,301,680	$1,301,680
		Total	$0	$0	$1,301,680	$1,301,680
		F.T.E.				0.0
(6)	Services to the Blind and Visually Impaired
		Personal Services	$491,232	$1,210,141	$178,523	$1,879,896
		Operating Expenses	$462,175	$1,404,146	$203,032	$2,069,353
		Total	$953,407	$2,614,287	$381,555	$3,949,249
		F.T.E.				29.2
(7)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, HUMAN SERVICES
		Personal Services	$11,902,324	$18,619,050	$178,523	$30,699,897
		Operating Expenses	$67,168,289	$92,310,427	$9,542,940	$169,021,656
		Total	$79,070,613	$110,929,477	$9,721,463	$199,721,553
		F.T.E.				545.4
SECTION 19. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
(1)	Financial and Technical Assistance
		Personal Services	$2,128,638	$1,630,514	$721,098	$4,480,250
		Operating Expenses	$356,029	$623,781	$286,324	$1,266,134
		Total	$2,484,667	$2,254,295	$1,007,422	$5,746,384
		F.T.E.				56.5
(2)	Environmental Services
		Personal Services	$3,365,435	$3,926,133	$2,365,143	$9,656,711
		Operating Expenses	$595,313	$2,122,193	$876,631	$3,594,137
		Total	$3,960,748	$6,048,326	$3,241,774	$13,250,848
		F.T.E.				119.0
(3)	Regulated Response Fund--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,750,002	$1,750,002
		Total	$0	$0	$1,750,002	$1,750,002
		F.T.E.				0.0
(4)	Livestock Cleanup Fund--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$765,000	$765,000
		Total	$0	$0	$765,000	$765,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(5)	Petroleum Release Compensation
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$402,528	$402,528
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$69,892	$69,892
		Total	$0	$0	$472,420	$472,420
		F.T.E.				5.0
(6)	Petroleum Release Compensation--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$2,100,000	$2,100,000
		Total	$0	$0	$2,100,000	$2,100,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(7)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
		Personal Services	$5,494,073	$5,556,647	$3,488,769	$14,539,489
		Operating Expenses	$951,342	$2,745,974	$5,847,849	$9,545,165
		Total	$6,445,415	$8,302,621	$9,336,618	$24,084,654
		F.T.E.				180.5
SECTION 20. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
(1)	Public Utilities Commission
		Personal Services	$512,602	$192,604	$2,247,648	$2,952,854
		Operating Expenses	$53,084	$102,700	$1,459,283	$1,615,067
		Total	$565,686	$295,304	$3,706,931	$4,567,921
		F.T.E.				31.2
(2)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
		Personal Services	$512,602	$192,604	$2,247,648	$2,952,854
		Operating Expenses	$53,084	$102,700	$1,459,283	$1,615,067
		Total	$565,686	$295,304	$3,706,931	$4,567,921
		F.T.E.				31.2
SECTION 21. UNIFIED JUDICIAL SYSTEM
(1)	State Bar of South Dakota--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$232,635	$232,635
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$334,689	$334,689
		Total	$0	$0	$567,324	$567,324
		F.T.E.				3.0
(2)	Unified Judicial System
		Personal Services	$38,367,002	$388,366	$2,608,875	$41,364,243
		Operating Expenses	$4,353,785	$389,239	$6,260,237	$11,003,261
		Total	$42,720,787	$777,605	$8,869,112	$52,367,504
		F.T.E.				576.4
(3)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, UNIFIED JUDICIAL SYSTEM
		Personal Services	$38,367,002	$388,366	$2,841,510	$41,596,878
		Operating Expenses	$4,353,785	$389,239	$6,594,926	$11,337,950
		Total	$42,720,787	$777,605	$9,436,436	$52,934,828
		F.T.E.				579.4
SECTION 22. LEGISLATURE
(1)	Legislative Operations
		Appropriation	$6,001,295	$0	$6,000	$6,007,295
		F.T.E.				31.6
(2)	Legislative Contingency Fund
		Legislative Operations
		Appropriation	$0	$0	$1,000,000	$1,000,000
		F.T.E.				0.0
(3)	Auditor General
		Personal Services	$3,209,515	$0	$120,000	$3,329,515
		Operating Expenses	$349,336	$0	$12,000	$361,336
		Total	$3,558,851	$0	$132,000	$3,690,851
		F.T.E.				41.0
(4)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, LEGISLATURE
		Personal Services	$3,209,515	$0	$120,000	$3,329,515
		Operating Expenses	$349,336	$0	$12,000	$361,336
		Legislative Operations Appropriation	$6,001,295	$0	$1,006,000	$7,007,295
		TOTAL	$9,560,146	$0	$1,138,000	$10,698,146
		F.T.E.				72.6
SECTION 23. ATTORNEY GENERAL
(1)	Legal Services Program
		Personal Services	$4,302,854	$394,966	$1,354,838	$6,052,658
		Operating Expenses	$579,363	$500,975	$1,053,020	$2,133,358
		Total	$4,882,217	$895,941	$2,407,858	$8,186,016
		F.T.E.				68.0
(2)	Criminal Investigation
		Personal Services	$4,325,225	$1,184,618	$2,584,299	$8,094,142
		Operating Expenses	$1,325,207	$2,050,441	$2,802,301	$6,177,949
		Total	$5,650,432	$3,235,059	$5,386,600	$14,272,091
		F.T.E.				96.5
(3)	Law Enforcement Training
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$796,185	$796,185
		Operating Expenses	$480,730	$0	$1,003,733	$1,484,463
		Total	$480,730	$0	$1,799,918	$2,280,648
		F.T.E.				11.5
(4)	911 Training
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$125,300	$125,300
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$98,656	$98,656
		Total	$0	$0	$223,956	$223,956
		F.T.E.				2.0
(5)	Insurance Fraud Unit--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$188,095	$188,095
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$70,667	$70,667
		Total	$0	$0	$258,762	$258,762
		F.T.E.				3.0
(6)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, ATTORNEY GENERAL
		Personal Services	$8,628,079	$1,579,584	$5,048,717	$15,256,380
		Operating Expenses	$2,385,300	$2,551,416	$5,028,377	$9,965,093
		Total	$11,013,379	$4,131,000	$10,077,094	$25,221,473
		F.T.E.				181.0
SECTION 24. SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LANDS
(1)	Administration of School and Public Lands
		Personal Services	$407,577	$0	$26,800	$434,377
		Operating Expenses	$141,019	$0	$246,150	$387,169
		Total	$548,596	$0	$272,950	$821,546
		F.T.E.				6.0
(2)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LANDS
		Personal Services	$407,577	$0	$26,800	$434,377
		Operating Expenses	$141,019	$0	$246,150	$387,169
		Total	$548,596	$0	$272,950	$821,546
		F.T.E.				6.0
SECTION 25. SECRETARY OF STATE
(1)	Secretary of State
		Personal Services	$822,185	$96,324	$175,224	$1,093,733
		Operating Expenses	$442,063	$1,911,925	$309,776	$2,663,764
		Total	$1,264,248	$2,008,249	$485,000	$3,757,497
		F.T.E.				15.6
(2)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, SECRETARY OF STATE
		Personal Services	$822,185	$96,324	$175,224	$1,093,733
		Operating Expenses	$442,063	$1,911,925	$309,776	$2,663,764
		Total	$1,264,248	$2,008,249	$485,000	$3,757,497
		F.T.E.				15.6
SECTION 26. STATE TREASURER
(1)	Treasury Management
		Personal Services	$386,957	$0	$0	$386,957
		Operating Expenses	$145,938	$0	$0	$145,938
		Total	$532,895	$0	$0	$532,895
		F.T.E.				5.2
(2)	Unclaimed Property--Informational
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$291,221	$291,221
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$16,623,374	$16,623,374
		Total	$0	$0	$16,914,595	$16,914,595
		F.T.E.				3.8
(3)	Investment of State Funds
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$6,218,599	$6,218,599
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$1,798,929	$1,798,929
		Total	$0	$0	$8,017,528	$8,017,528
		F.T.E.				32.3
(4)	Performance Based Compensation
		Personal Services	$0	$0	$10,152,724	$10,152,724
		Operating Expenses	$0	$0	$0	$0
		Total	$0	$0	$10,152,724	$10,152,724
		F.T.E.				0.0
(5)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, STATE TREASURER
		Personal Services	$386,957	$0	$16,662,544	$17,049,501
		Operating Expenses	$145,938	$0	$18,422,303	$18,568,241
		Total	$532,895	$0	$35,084,847	$35,617,742
		F.T.E.				41.3
SECTION 27. STATE AUDITOR
(1)	State Auditor
		Personal Services	$1,105,644	$0	$0	$1,105,644
		Operating Expenses	$145,404	$0	$100,000	$245,404
		Total	$1,251,048	$0	$100,000	$1,351,048
		F.T.E.				16.0
(2)	DEPARTMENT TOTAL, STATE AUDITOR
		Personal Services	$1,105,644	$0	$0	$1,105,644
		Operating Expenses	$145,404	$0	$100,000	$245,404
		Total	$1,251,048	$0	$100,000	$1,351,048
		F.T.E.				16.0
SECTION 28. STATE TOTAL
(1)		Personal Services	$386,273,168	$179,000,707	$467,574,271	$1,032,848,146
		Operating Expenses	$1,202,708,458	$1,482,084,518	$841,359,148	$3,526,152,124
		Single Line Item Appropriation	$6,001,295	$0	$1,006,000	$7,007,295
		TOTAL	$1,594,982,921	$1,661,085,225	$1,309,939,419	$4,566,007,565
		F.T.E.				13,900.4

    Section 29. The state treasurer shall transfer to the state general fund money from the following