South Dakota just moved the law for Rvers

Over the years, living in RVs has become a popular alternative to traditional housing, whether it is retirement or nomadic life. although As a retiree, there are still considerations on the cost of living in a RV Or digital nomads, including fuel, maintenance, insurance and camp expenses, are sometimes more affordable than buying a home.

Several states across the United States Famous place among travelers with affordable RV life. State like Florida and California are popular because they are famous Affordable RV park, perfect for off-road travel. on the other hand, Less known RV destinations In states like Georgia and Colorado, it is perfect for exploring uncrowded exploration.

While South Dakota does have some hidden gems, it has long been the top choice for RVer as it is one of them The cheapest state to rent a RV. Additionally, South Dakota has simple rules for residence and no income tax, which attracts many travelers. However, Some of these laws are changing. This is what RVER needs to know.

RVER’s residence and voting requirements have been changed

RVER must live in South Dakota for 30 consecutive days to compete in state elections

Voting in state elections becomes more complicated in RVER in South Dakota. A new law, also known as HB 1066Individuals are now required to be eligible for 30 consecutive days in a permanent residence in the state.

Previously, if RVER stayed in the state for one night, or the last 30 days, they could participate in the state election. Gov. Larry Rhoden, who signed the bill, said the new regulations would protect South Dakota’s election integrity.

“South Dakota remains an example of free and fair elections. Roden said in a statement.

However, some believe that the law violates voter rights.

“It’s a serious problem for new residents who need a career they often travel, residents who need care or regular visits in another state,” said Samantha Chapman, advocacy manager for ACLU South Dakota.

South Dakota Rvers can still vote by absentee ballot without physical residency

It is still possible to vote as a vote, but there is a reward

While South Dakota has tightened regulations around the state’s voting eligibility, RVER has another option. Governor Roden signed the second bill, HB 1208it provides a solution for those who do not meet all the requirements of the First Act.

According to HB 1208, individuals who have a mailing address but do not have permanent residence in South Dakota can request a federal absentee vote only. This allows them to vote in presidential and congressional elections.

HB 1208 offers limited options for RVERs who want to participate in federal elections, but it still prohibits them from voting in person.

RVER’s view on the new vote and residence laws in South Dakota

Mixed reactions to the new law

Many viewers are about the latest one Youtube Videos By Jason RV Miles. While some see the new law as a simple inconvenience that can be solved, others say they don’t like how to affect their lifestyle.

Some commenters also question why RVERs need to vote in a state where they do not live full-time.

“If someone isn’t actually living in SD, why would they care about voting for SD officials?”

Jason from RV Miles Jump into the conversation, noting that despite not living in South Dakota full-time, RVER is still affected by decisions made by state officials. He also mentioned that RVER must choose a residence and comply with the law, which he believes is enough to vote like any other resident.

“Because no matter what country you live in, it governs your health and auto insurance, your consumer protection and privacy laws, school laws, taxes, guns, all kinds of countries. And if we require us to have a state as our residence and we have to comply with the laws of that state, then we should be able to vote for the people who made those laws.”

With the new residence laws and voting laws in effect, many full-time RVERs will need to reassess whether South Dakota is still in their right place.