South Dakota voters will once again determine the fate of recreational marijuana with Initiated Measure 29. Here's what you need to know before casting your vote.

South Dakota voted ‘No’ on IM 29, which would have allowed adults 21 and older to legally possess, grow, ingest and distribute recreational marijuana.

South Dakota voters will once again determine the fate of recreational marijuana with Initiated Measure 29. Here's what you need to know before casting your vote.

South Dakota voters were considering a pro-marijuana ballot initiative for the fifth time in eight years. That includes three proposals to legalize recreational use over the past four years.

South Dakota voted ‘No’ on IM 29, which would have allowed adults 21 and older to legally possess, grow, ingest and distribute recreational marijuana.

Recreational marijuana is illegal in South Dakota – voters confirmed as much in November – but the next best thing is available from border to border.

Next month, South Dakota voters will once again determine the state’s fate of recreational marijuana with Initiated Measure 29.

South Dakotans will have a second chance to vote on legalizing recreational marijuana on Nov. 8.

The South Dakota Marijuana Legalization Initiative may appear on the November ballot if the citizen-led measure gets enough signatures. The deadline to submit the needed 17,509 signatures is May 7.

“We’re South Dakota’s first recreational marijuana dispensary,” said Eagle Bull. “We’re located here in Pine Ridge, South Dakota on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

South Dakota voters will once again determine the fate of recreational marijuana with Initiated Measure 29. Here's what you need to know before casting your vote.