The race for South Dakota’s U.S. House seat is heating up as candidates gear up for the upcoming election. South Dakota Public Broadcasting recently took a closer look at the contenders vying for the position.
Incumbent Republican Dusty Johnson is facing competition from Democrat Whitney Raver and Libertarian Randy Luallin. Johnson, who was first elected in 2018, has touted his record of bipartisanship and focus on issues such as agriculture and healthcare. Raver, a first-time candidate, is emphasizing her background in economics and healthcare as key qualifications for the role. Luallin, also a first-time candidate, is running on a platform of limited government and personal freedoms.
The candidates have been engaging in debates and forums to discuss their positions on key issues such as pandemic relief, healthcare, and the economy. Johnson has emphasized the need for targeted relief for small businesses and families impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Raver has called for expanding access to healthcare and addressing income inequality. Luallin has focused on reducing government spending and promoting individual liberties.
The race for South Dakota’s U.S. House seat is being closely watched as Republicans aim to maintain their majority in the House. Johnson has garnered support from national Republican groups, while Raver has received endorsements from Democratic organizations. Luallin is working to build a base of support among Libertarian voters.
As the election draws closer, South Dakota voters will have the opportunity to weigh the candidates’ positions and make an informed decision at the polls. Stay tuned to South Dakota Public Broadcasting for updates on the race for South Dakota’s U.S. House seat.
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