South Dakota

  • HB1048 – Require That Cash Be Accepted for Certain Transactions. (Not Passed)
  • SB219 – Require the Acceptance of a Cash Payment for Admission to a School-Affiliated Event. (Passed)
  • The SB219 Bill started out as the HB1017.

HB1048 Businesses Must Accept Cash
Testimony in House Commerce and Energy Committee
By Representative John Sjaarda


HB1017 School Events Must Accept Cash
Testimony in House Education Committee
By Representative John Sjaarda


HB1017 School Events Must Accept Cash
Testimony on House Floor
By Representative John Sjaarda


2025 South Dakota Cash Bills

Trends in Payment

Source: 2023 Findings from the Diary of
Consumer Payment Choice

Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households in 2023 – May 2024

Speaker Overviews


Talking Points: Retail


Talking Points: School Events


Talking Points: School Events

SB219: Handouts given to committee to address concern that it is not just one local school district not accepting cash for events:

All-State Band Ticket Information


OG and SFSD Cashless Ticketing


SB219: Handout showing that our big venue for playoffs does currently accept cash for admissions. This bill will not interfere with playoff venues:

Denny Sanford Accepts Cash


Letter to the Editor



Say No to the “Cashless Future” — and to Cashless Stores



South Dakota Businesses with Lower Cash Price

tennessee

HB668 – AN ACT To Amend Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 9 and Title 47, Relative to Consumer Protection. (Not Yet Passed)



other resources


Susan moved to South Dakota from Silicon Valley, CA in 2020 so her kids could attend school in-person. Susan worked in Silicon Valley at various startups doing analog/RF radio design for some of the first WIFI and Bluetooth semiconductor chips. She then transitioned into the energy sector, working on mW level electromagnetic energy generation and energy storage devices. Susan was also an adjunct professor at Santa Clara University, where she taught a graduate class on Analog Filter Design and advised masters and PhD candidates. All of her degrees are in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Susan currently lives in Brandon, SD and does more farming and ranching these days than she does engineering and science.