A Diverse Show: Avera Health’s Expansion Plans, Legal Progress in South Dakota, The Future of Music and Education, Petitions for Election Transparency and a New Program for Music Artists – All on Today’s Show
On today’s show, we have a packed lineup of guests and topics to discuss. First up, Avera Health’s Chief Nursing Officer Tamera Larsen-Engelkes shares some exciting news with us about their plans to expand their women’s, children’s, and digestive health services. She provides insight into the future of healthcare in the region and what this means for patients.
Next, South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley joins the show to talk about his successful legislative session. He explains why his office will be receiving funds to create a digital investigation unit and enhance the use of technology in law enforcement, highlighting the importance of staying ahead in the digital age.
Garrick Moritz, editor of the Garretson Gazette, steps in as our Dakota Political Junkie to delve into the controversy and compromise surrounding Senate Bill 201. He gives us a closer look at the intricacies of state politics and what this bill means for the future of education in South Dakota.
SDPB’s C.J. Keene examines petitions calling for hand counting of ballots in the state, shedding light on the debate surrounding election processes and transparency. She discusses how these petitions could potentially change election results in South Dakota and what it means for voters trust in democracy.
In addition to all that, we have a new program aimed at helping women and trans musicians transition from open mic performances to professional gigs being discussed on our show today. This program offers support and resources to artists looking to further their careers and make it big in music industry.
Finally, SDPB’s Jackie Hendry previews her upcoming episode of “South Dakota Focus” on juvenile justice. She shares insights on why she believes it is a hopeful story worth exploring
