
South dakota voters' views on medicaid expansion
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Results from our recent study of South Dakota voters age 50 and older found that they overwhelmingly consider Medicaid an important safety net for low-income residents in the state and
express consistent support for expanding access to those who earn less than $18,000 per year. Large majorities of South Dakota voters across party lines also consider it important for South
Dakota state lawmakers to bring an estimated $1.3 billion in South Dakota tax dollars back from Washington, DC over the next five years to expand Medicaid health care in their state.
Two-thirds of South Dakota voters say they are extremely or very likely to vote to expand Medicaid health care to their fellow residents who earn under $18,000 a year. METHODOLOGY The South
Dakota Medicaid Expansion survey was conducted by phone September 13–28, 2021 with a total sample of 1,000 South Dakota registered voters ages 50-plus. All data are weighted by age and
gender to accurately reflect the population of registered voters in South Dakota ages 50-plus from the sample source. For more information, please contact Teresa A. Keenan at
[email protected]. For media inquiries, please contact External Relations at [email protected].