On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
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On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
On a 66-county bus tour, CEO-turned-candidate Toby Doeden makes his case to govern South Dakota like a business—prioritizing cultural reset, efficiency, and a broader tax base to fund schools, roads, and rural healthcare while protecting property rights by ending reliance on property taxes—rejecting big-donor influence, fielding hours-long town halls, staking clear positions (strictly pro-life, parental consent in schools, no new gun restrictions, opposition to eminent domain for projects like carbon pipelines), and grounding it all in a personal story of hard work, family, and small-town roots.
