Sigurd Anderson (born January 22, 1904 in Arendal, Norway; died December 21, 1990 in Webster, South Dakota) succeeded George T. Mickelson as the nineteenth Governor of South dakota, serving between January 2, 1951 and January 4, 1955, including the whole of 1952.
Charles N. Herreid (born October 20, 1857 in Madison, Wisconsin; died July 6, 1928 in Aberdeen, South Dakota) succeeded Andrew E. Lee as the fourth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 8, 1901 and January 3, 1905. Following the end of Herreid's term as Governor, Samuel H. Elrod (born May 1, 1856 in Coatesville, Indiana; died July 13, 1935 in Clark, South Dakota) became the fifth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 3, 1905 and January 8, 1907.
Sigurd Anderson (born January 22, 1904 in Arendal, Norway; died December 21, 1990 in Webster, South Dakota) succeeded George T. Mickelson as the nineteenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 2, 1951 and January 4, 1955. Following the end of Anderson's term as Governor, Joe Foss (born April 17, 1915 in Sioux Falls; died January 1, 2003 in Scottsdale) became the twentieth Govenror of South Dakota, serving between January 4, 1955 and January 6, 1959.
Ole H. Olson (born September 19, 1872 in Mondovi, Wisconsin; died January 29, 1954 in New Rockford, North Dakota) succeeded William Langer as the eighteenth Governor of North Dakota, serving between June 21, 1934 and January 7, 1935. Following the end of Olson's term as Governor, Thomas H. Moodie (bron May 26, 1878 in Winona, Minnesota; died March 3, 1948 in Spokane, Washington) became the nineteenth Governor of North Dakota, serving between January 7, 1935 and February 2, 1935. Following Moodie's removal from office, Walter Welford (born May 21, 1868 in Yorkshire, England; died June 28, 1952 in Pembina County, North Dakota) became the twentieth Governor of North Dakota, serving between February 2, 1935 and January 6, 1937.
John Moses (born June 12, 1885 in Strand, Norway; died March 3, 1945 in Rochester, Minnesota) succeeded William Langer as the twenty-second Governor of North Dakota, serving between January 5, 1939 and January 4, 1945. Following the end of Moses' term as Governor, Fred George Aandahl (born April 9, 1897 in Litchville, North Dakota; died April 7, 1966 in Valley, North Dakota) became the twenty-third Governor of North Dakota, serving between January 4, 1945 and January 3, 1951.
South Dakota Governor's Residence was created in 2005.
George Theodore Mickelson (born July 23, 1903 in Selby, South Dakota; died February 28, 1965 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota) succeeded Merrill Q. Sharpe as the eighteenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 7, 1947 and January 2, 1951. Following the end of Mickelson's term as Governor, Sigurd Anderson (born January 22, 1904 in Arendal, Norway; died December 21, 1990 in Webster, South Dakota) became the nineteenth Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 2, 1951 and January 4, 1955.
Frank Farrar was the Governor of South Dakota from January 1969 until January 1971.
Sigurd Anderson (born January 22, 1904 in Arendal, Norway; died December 21, 1990 in Webster, South Dakota) succeeded George T. Mickelson as the nineteenth Governor of South dakota, serving between January 2, 1951 and January 4, 1955, including the whole of 1953.
The State Capitol Building is in Pierre, South Dakota. That is where Governor Dennis Daugaard lives and works.
The Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota is the presiding officer of the South Dakota State Senate.
Joe Foss (born April 17, 1915 in Sioux Falls; died January 1, 2003 in Scotsdale) succeeded Sigurd Anderson as the twentieth Govenror of South Dakota, serving between January 4, 1955 and January 6, 1959. Following the end of Foss' term as Governor, Ralph Herseth (born July 2, 1909 in Houghton, South Dakota; died July 24, 1969 in Aberdeen, South Dakota) became the twenty-first Governor of South Dakota, serving between January 6, 1959 and January 3, 1961.
In 2002 the governor's salary was $95,389. Source: http://www.city-data.com/states/South-Dakota-State-government.html
Dennis Daugaard is the 32nd and current governor of South Dakota. He was elected in 2010 and reelected in 2014. He is a member of the Republican Party. The Governor in South Dakota serves a four year term with a limitation of two consecutive terms. Dennis Daugaard's term as Governor will end on January 8, 2019.
Matt Michels.
Mike Rounds
South Dakota's present Governor is Dennis Daugaard since 8 January 2011 and he was preceeded in office by Mike Rounds who was the Governor from 7 January 2003 until 2011.