Opinion

HB 1194 – South Dakota Wants to Nullify Presidential Executive Orders

Legislation proposed in South Dakota seeks to nullify Presidential executive orders. HB 1194 was introduced in the South Dakota House of Repesentatives. It gives the state Attorney General the ability to review any executive order from Joe Biden (or any other President) that is deemed unconstitutional and exempt the state from compliance.

HB 1194
Governor Noem chastises the press for not covering the devastation the loss of the Keystone Pipeline brought to SD

HB 1194

Introduced by State Rep. Aaron Aylward (R-Harrisburg), the focus of the bill is to “authorize the review of certain executive orders issued by the President of the United States.” Since an executive order by its very nature bypasses Congress, the Legislative Review Board would refer the executive order in question to AG Jason Ravnsborg to exempt South Dakota from it should it fall into the following categories:

  1. A pandemic or other public health emergency
  2. The regulation of natural resources
  3. The regulation of the agricultural industry
  4. The regulation of land use
  5. The regulation of the financial sector through the imposition of environmental, social, or governance standards, or
  6. The regulation of the constitutional right to keep and bear arms

Which means if HB 1194 passes, the mask mandate would be flushed, the ban on the Keystone Pipeline, oil and gas leases, messing with South Dakota farmers or ranchers, and any bans on firearms would all be null and void in the State of South Dakota. You can bet your money that Democrats will throw a fit and take it to court.

Will this presidential election be the most important in American history?

Governor Noem

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem has been outspoken in her refusal to follow the crowd. She did not lock her state down and continues to allow them freedom to choose. That sentiment appears to flow through some of the legislators like Aaron Aylward in HB 1194:

This isn’t just a President Biden issue but rather an overall executive overreach issue that we’ve been experiencing for a long time. The U.S. Congress has abdicated their duty for a long time in different areas. This bill is simply setting up a process to nullify acts that would be unconstitutional. When looking at the U.S. Constitution, the President only has the powers that are laid out in Article II.

This pertains to our rights that are protected under the U.S. Constitution. If the President ordered a nationwide mask mandate, it would go against the power laid out in Article II, and it would also go against the protection of the rights that may lie underneath the 9th and 10th Amendments…

Rep Aaron Aylward (Keloland)

Will this bill pass? It’s anyone’s guess at this point. Republicans hope it will because of the 10th Amendment granting States’ Sovereignty. But there are always those fools who think the government cares about them…and they do not.

H/T Uncle Sam’s Misguided Children

Related:

Facebook, Google and other members of the Silicon Valley Axis of Evil are now doing everything they can to deliberately stifle conservative content online in an obvious effort to help Democrat Joe Biden, so please be sure to check out our MeWe page here, check us out at ProAmerica Only and follow us at Parler and Gab.  You can also follow us on Twitter at @co_firing_line.

If you appreciate independent conservative reports like this, please go here and support us on Patreon, get your conservative pro-Trump gear here and check out some “Black Lives MAGA” gear here.

MAGA

While you’re at it, be sure to check out our friends at Whatfinger News, the Internet’s conservative front-page founded by ex-military!

And be sure to check out our friends at Trending Views:

Trending Views

Faye Higbee

Faye Higbee is the columnist manager for Uncle Sam's Misguided Children. She has been writing at Conservative Firing Line since 2013 as well. She is also a published author.

Related Articles

Our Privacy Policy has been updated to support the latest regulations.Click to learn more.×