List of counties in South Dakota

Counties of South Dakota
Counties of South Dakota
	Aur Beadle Bennett Bon Brook Brown Brule Buff Butte Camp Chas Mix Clark Cla Cod Corson Custer Dav Day Deu Dewey Doug Edmunds Fall River Faulk Grant Greg Haakon Ham Hand Ha Harding Hughes Hutch Hy Jackson Jer Jones Kings Lak Law Lin Lyman Marsh McC McPher Meade Mellette Miner Minne Moo Oglala Pennington Perkins Potter Robts San Spink Stanley Sully Todd Tripp Turn Un Wal Yank Ziebach
Location	State of South Dakota
Number	66
Populations	855 (Jones) – 206,930 (Minnehaha)
Areas	412 square miles (1,070 km2) (Clay) – 3,471 square miles (8,990 km2) (Meade)
Government	County government ;
Subdivisions	cities, towns, townships, unincorporated territories, unorganized territories, census designated place ;

Last updated January 04, 2025

There are 66 counties in the U.S. state of South Dakota with FIPS codes.

Todd County and Oglala Lakota County are the only counties in South Dakota which do not have their own county seats. Hot Springs in Fall River County serves as the administrative center for Oglala Lakota County. Winner in Tripp County serves as the administrative center for Todd County.^[1] These are two of six counties in South Dakota which are entirely within an Indian reservation. (The other four counties are Bennett, Corson, Dewey, and Ziebach.)

South Dakota's postal abbreviation is SD and its FIPS state code is 46.

Table of counties


County	FIPS code^[2]	County seat^[3]	Est.^[3]	Formed from	Etymology	Population^[4]	Area^[3]
AuroraCounty	003	Plankinton	1881	Cragin and Wetmore Counties	Aurora, Roman goddess of dawn	2,782	708 sq mi (1,834 km²)
BeadleCounty	005	Huron	1879	Buchard, Clark, Kingsbury, and Spink Counties	William Henry Harrison Beadle, chief surveyor of Dakota Territory	19,591	1,259 sq mi (3,261 km²)
BennettCounty	007	Martin	1909	Lugenbeel, Oglala Lakota, Washabaugh, and Washington Counties	Granville G. Bennett, justice of the Supreme Court for the Dakota Territory	3,305	1,185 sq mi (3,069 km²)
Bon HommeCounty	009	Tyndall	1862	Unorganized territory	French phrase meaning "good man"	7,065	563 sq mi (1,458 km²)
BrookingsCounty	011	Brookings	1862	Unorganized territory	Wilmot Brookings (1830 - 1905), Dakota Territory Supreme Court justice	35,980	794 sq mi (2,056 km²)
BrownCounty	013	Aberdeen	1879	Beadle County	Alfred Brown, territorial legislator	37,733	1,713 sq mi (4,437 km²)
BruleCounty	015	Chamberlain	1875	Charles Mix County	Brulé Sioux Native Americans	5,311	819 sq mi (2,121 km²)
BuffaloCounty	017	Gann Valley	1873	Unorganized territory	American Bison	1,884	471 sq mi (1,220 km²)
ButteCounty	019	Belle Fourche	1883	Harding County	Buttes in the region	10,863	2,249 sq mi (5,825 km²)
CampbellCounty	021	Mound City	1873	Buffalo County	Norman B. Campbell, territorial legislator	1,340	736 sq mi (1,906 km²)
Charles MixCounty	023	Lake Andes	1862	Unorganized territory	Charles Eli Mix, commissioner of Indian Affairs	9,240	1,098 sq mi (2,844 km²)
ClarkCounty	025	Clark	1873	Hanson County	Newton Clark (1838-1918), territorial legislator	3,948	958 sq mi (2,481 km²)
ClayCounty	027	Vermillion	1862	Unorganized territory	Henry Clay (1777 - 1852), U.S. Senator from Kentucky and prominent 19th Century political figure	15,431	412 sq mi (1,067 km²)
CodingtonCounty	029	Watertown	1877	Indian lands	George S. S. Codington, territorial legislator	28,971	688 sq mi (1,782 km²)
CorsonCounty	031	McIntosh	1909	Indian lands	Dighton Corson, a Justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court	3,782	2,473 sq mi (6,405 km²)
CusterCounty	033	Custer	1875	Indian lands	General George Armstrong Custer (1839 - 1876), key figure in the Indian Wars	9,117	1,558 sq mi (4,035 km²)
DavisonCounty	035	Mitchell	1873	Hanson County	Henry C. Davison (1840-1880), prominent merchant and early settler	19,922	436 sq mi (1,129 km²)
DayCounty	037	Webster	1879	Clark County	Merritt H. Day, territorial legislator	5,451	1,029 sq mi (2,665 km²)
DeuelCounty	039	Clear Lake	1862	Brookings County	Jacob S. Deuel, territorial legislator	4,354	624 sq mi (1,616 km²)
DeweyCounty	041	Timber Lake	1873	Armstrong County and Indian lands	William P. Dewey (1833-1905), territorial surveyor-general	5,208	2,303 sq mi (5,965 km²)
DouglasCounty	043	Armour	1873	Charles Mix County	Stephen A. Douglas (1813 - 1861), U.S. Senator from Illinois and advocate of popular sovereignty as a middle ground in the slavery debate	2,838	434 sq mi (1,124 km²)
EdmundsCounty	045	Ipswich	1873	Buffalo County	Newton Edmunds, Governor of Dakota Territory	4,057	1,146 sq mi (2,968 km²)
Fall RiverCounty	047	Hot Springs	1883	Custer County	Fall River	7,393	1,740 sq mi (4,507 km²)
FaulkCounty	049	Faulkton	1873	Unorganized territory	Andrew Jackson Faulk, Governor of Dakota Territory	2,151	1,000 sq mi (2,590 km²)
GrantCounty	051	Milbank	1873	Codington and Deuel Counties	Ulysses S. Grant (1822 - 1885), U.S. President and American Civil War general	7,553	682 sq mi (1,766 km²)
GregoryCounty	053	Burke	1862	Unorganized territory	John Shaw Gregory (1829-1881), territorial legislator	4,018	1,016 sq mi (2,631 km²)
HaakonCounty	055	Philip	1914	Stanley County	King Haakon VII of Norway	1,851	1,813 sq mi (4,696 km²)
HamlinCounty	057	Hayti	1873	Deuel County	Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President and United States Senator from Maine	6,451	511 sq mi (1,323 km²)
HandCounty	059	Miller	1873	Buffalo County	George H. Hand (1837-1891), territorial legislator	3,107	1,437 sq mi (3,722 km²)
HansonCounty	061	Alexandria	1873	Buffalo and Deuel Counties	Joseph R. Hanson (1836-1917), army major in the Indian Wars and early settler	3,471	435 sq mi (1,127 km²)
HardingCounty	063	Buffalo	1909	Unorganized territory	John A. Harding (1832-1902), Speaker of the House for Dakota Territory	1,324	2,671 sq mi (6,918 km²)
HughesCounty	065	Pierre	1880	Buffalo County	Alexander Hughes (1846-1907), territorial legislator	17,624	741 sq mi (1,919 km²)
HutchinsonCounty	067	Olivet	1862	Unorganized territory	John Hutchinson (1830-1887) territorial legislator	7,394	813 sq mi (2,106 km²)
HydeCounty	069	Highmore	1873	Buffalo County	James Hyde (1842–1902), territorial legislator	1,186	861 sq mi (2,230 km²)
JacksonCounty	071	Kadoka	1914	Stanley County	J.R. Jackson, territorial legislator	2,776	1,869 sq mi (4,841 km²)
JerauldCounty	073	Wessington Springs	1883	Aurora County	H.J. Jerauld, territorial legislator	1,660	530 sq mi (1,373 km²)
JonesCounty	075	Murdo	1916	Lyman County	George Wallace Jones, territorial legislator	855	971 sq mi (2,515 km²)
KingsburyCounty	077	De Smet	1873	Hanson County	George W. Kingsbury (1837-1925) and Theodore A. Kingsbury (1844-1889), brothers and territorial legislators	5,276	838 sq mi (2,170 km²)
LakeCounty	079	Madison	1873	Brookings and Hanson counties	Lakes within the county	11,031	563 sq mi (1,458 km²)
LawrenceCounty	081	Deadwood	1875	Unorganized territory	John Lawrence (1839 -1889), territorial legislator	28,053	800 sq mi (2,072 km²)
LincolnCounty	083	Canton	1867	Unorganized territory	Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States,^[5] or, possibly, Lincoln County, Maine.	73,238	578 sq mi (1,497 km²)
LymanCounty	085	Kennebec	1873	Unorganized territory	W.P. Lyman, territorial legislator	3,705	1,640 sq mi (4,248 km²)
MarshallCounty	091	Britton	1885	Day County	Marshall Vincent, Day County Commissioner	4,390	839 sq mi (2,173 km²)
McCookCounty	087	Salem	1873	Hanson County	Edwin McCook, Secretary of Dakota Territory	5,809	575 sq mi (1,489 km²)
McPhersonCounty	089	Leola	1873	Buffalo County	James B. McPherson (1828 - 1864), Civil War general	2,334	1,137 sq mi (2,945 km²)
MeadeCounty	093	Sturgis	1889	Lawrence County	George Meade (1815 - 1872), Civil War general	30,954	3,471 sq mi (8,990 km²)
MelletteCounty	095	White River	1909	Lyman County	Arthur C. Mellette, first Governor of South Dakota	1,851	1,307 sq mi (3,385 km²)
MinerCounty	097	Howard	1873	Hanson County	Nelson Miner (1827-1879) and Ephriam Miner (1833-1912), brothers and territorial legislators	2,280	570 sq mi (1,476 km²)
MinnehahaCounty	099	Sioux Falls	1862	Unorganized territory	Sioux term for waterfall	206,930	809 sq mi (2,095 km²)
MoodyCounty	101	Flandreau	1873	Brookings and Minnehaha Counties	Gideon C. Moody, Speaker of the House for Dakota Territory	6,450	520 sq mi (1,347 km²)
Oglala LakotaCounty	102		1875	Fall River County	Oglala Lakota tribe	13,434	2,094 sq mi (5,423 km²)
PenningtonCounty	103	Rapid City	1875	Unorganized territory	John L. Pennington (1829 - 1900), Governor of Dakota Territory	115,903	2,776 sq mi (7,190 km²)
PerkinsCounty	105	Bison	1909	Butte and Harding Counties	Henry E. Perkins (1864-1937), state senator	2,834	2,872 sq mi (7,438 km²)
PotterCounty	107	Gettysburg	1875	Buffalo County	Joel A. Potter (1830-1895), territorial legislator	2,413	866 sq mi (2,243 km²)
RobertsCounty	109	Sisseton	1883	Grant County	Samuel G. Roberts (b.1843), territorial legislator	10,206	1,101 sq mi (2,852 km²)
SanbornCounty	111	Woonsocket	1883	Miner County	George W. Sanborn (1832-1905), president of the Milwaukee Railroad	2,399	569 sq mi (1,474 km²)
SpinkCounty	115	Redfield	1873	Hanson County	Solomon Spink, Secretary of Dakota Territory	6,166	1,504 sq mi (3,895 km²)
StanleyCounty	117	Fort Pierre	1873	Unorganized territory	David S. Stanley, commander of Fort Sully	3,043	1,443 sq mi (3,737 km²)
SullyCounty	119	Onida	1873	Potter County	Fort Sully, itself named after General Alfred Sully	1,494	1,007 sq mi (2,608 km²)
ToddCounty	121		1909	Meyer and Tripp Counties	John Blair Smith Todd, territorial delegate to Congress	9,199	1,388 sq mi (3,595 km²)
TrippCounty	123	Winner	1873	Unorganized territory	Bartlett Tripp, Chief Justice of the Dakota Territorial Supreme Court	5,621	1,614 sq mi (4,180 km²)
TurnerCounty	125	Parker	1871	Lincoln County	John W. Turner, territorial legislator	9,027	617 sq mi (1,598 km²)
UnionCounty	127	Elk Point	1862	Unorganized territory	The union of the American states	17,183	460 sq mi (1,191 km²)
WalworthCounty	129	Selby	1873	Buffalo County	Walworth County, Wisconsin, itself named for Reuben Walworth	5,269	708 sq mi (1,834 km²)
YanktonCounty	135	Yankton	1862	Unorganized territory	Yankton Sioux Native Americans	23,517	522 sq mi (1,352 km²)
ZiebachCounty	137	Dupree	1911	Armstrong, Schnasse, and Sterling Counties	Frank M. Ziebach, publisher and army major during the Indian Wars	2,322	1,962 sq mi (5,082 km²)

Former names

Shannon County: renamed Oglala Lakota County in 2015
Boreman County: Renamed Corson County in 1909
Mandan County: Renamed Lawrence County

Former counties

Armstrong County (1883–1952): Created by Dakota Territory as Pyatt County in 1883 from Cheyenne, Rusk (Dewey), and Stanley Counties. Renamed Armstrong in 1895. The western half was annexed to form part of the second Ziebach County, in 1911. The remainder was annexed into Dewey in 1952.
Ashmore County
Big Sioux County
Bramble County
Bruguier County
Burchard County
Burdick County
Cheyenne County
Choteau County: Abolished when it merged into Perkins County along with Martin, Rinehart and Wagner Counties.
Cole County: organized in 1862, was named for Austin Cole, who was a member of the first Territorial Legislature. Two years later, the boundaries were rearranged and the name changed to Union because of sentiment for the Union side of the civil war.
Cragin County
Delano County: Absorbed by Meade County
Ewing County (1889–1890): Created upon statehood. Abolished one year later, when it became the northern half of Harding County.
Forsythe County
Greely County, South Dakota
Jayne County
Lugenbeel County (1875–1909): Created by Dakota Territory from unorganized lands and Meyer and Pratt Counties in 1875. Abolished in 1909 when it became part of Bennett and Todd Counties.
Martin County: Abolished when it merged into Perkins County along with Choteau, Rinehart and Wagner Counties.
Meyer County
Midway County
Mills County
Nowlin County (1883–1898): Created by Dakota Territory in 1883 from Cheyenne and White River Counties. Abolished in 1898 when it became part of Haakon County.
Presho County: Absorbed by Lyman County
Pyatt County (1883–1895): Created by Dakota Territory from unorganized lands in 1883. Renamed Armstrong in 1895. Later divided between the revived Ziebach County and Dewey County.
Rinehart County: Abolished when it merged into Perkins County along with Choteau, Martin, and Wagner Counties.
Rusk County
Schnasse County (1883–1911): Created by Dakota Territory from unorganized lands and part of Boreman County in 1883. Later absorbed into Boreman and the revived Ziebach Counties
Scobey County: Absorbed by Meade County
Sterling County (1883–1911): Created by Dakota Territory from Cheyenne County. Abolished in 1911 when it became part of Haakon and Ziebach Counties
Stone County
Thompson County
Wagner County: Abolished when it merged into Perkins County along with Choteau, Martin, and Rinehart Counties.
Washabaugh County (1883–1983): South Dakota's most recent county to be eliminated. Created by Dakota Territory in 1883. Abolished in 1983 when it was merged with Jackson County.
Washington County (1888–1943): Abolished in 1943 when it was divided between Pennington and Shannon Counties.
Wetmore County
White River County
Wood County
Ziebach County (1889–1890): Created in 1889, upon statehood. Abolished in 1890, becoming the eastern portion of Pennington County. The name was revived in 1911, when a second Ziebach County was created from parts of Sterling, Schnasse and Pyatt Counties.

Population density map

Map showing the density of South Dakota's counties South Dakota.png — Map showing the density of South Dakota's counties

Darker colors indicate heavier density.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lakota people</span> Indigenous people of the Great Plains

The Lakota are a Native American people. Also known as the Teton Sioux, they are one of the three prominent subcultures of the Sioux people, with the Eastern Dakota (Santee) and Western Dakota (Wičhíyena). Their current lands are in North and South Dakota. They speak Lakȟótiyapi—the Lakota language, the westernmost of three closely related languages that belong to the Siouan language family.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sioux</span> Native American and First Nations ethnic groups

The Sioux or Oceti Sakowin are groups of Native American tribes and First Nations people from the Great Plains of North America. The Sioux have two major linguistic divisions: the Dakota and Lakota peoples. Collectively, they are the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, or "Seven Council Fires". The term "Sioux", an exonym from a French transcription of the Ojibwe term Nadowessi, can refer to any ethnic group within the Great Sioux Nation or to any of the nation's many language dialects.

Ziebach County is a county in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,413. Its county seat is Dupree. It is the last county in the United States alphabetically.

Todd County is a county in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, the population was 9,319. Todd County does not have its own county seat. Instead, Winner in neighboring Tripp County serves as its administrative center. Its largest city is Mission. The county was created in 1909, although it remains unorganized. The county was named for John Blair Smith Todd, a delegate from Dakota Territory to the United States House of Representatives and a Civil War general.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota</span> County in South Dakota, United States

Oglala Lakota County is a county in southwestern South Dakota, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 13,672. Oglala Lakota County does not have a functioning county seat; Hot Springs in neighboring Fall River County serves as its administrative center. The county was created as a part of the Dakota Territory in 1875, although it remains unorganized. Its largest community is Pine Ridge.

Dewey County is a county in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, the population was 5,239. Its county seat is Timber Lake. The county was created in 1883 and organized in 1910. It was named for William P. Dewey, Territorial surveyor-general from 1873 to 1877.

Oglala is a census-designated place (CDP) in West Oglala Lakota Unorganized Territory equivalent, Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 1,282 at the 2020 census. Its location is in the northwest of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

Sitting Bull was a Hunkpapa Lakota leader who led his people during years of resistance against United States government policies. Sitting Bull was killed by Indian agency police accompanied by U.S. officers and supported by U.S. troops on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation during an attempt to arrest him at a time when authorities feared that he would join the Ghost Dance movement.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">South Dakota Supreme Court</span> Highest court in the U.S. state of South Dakota

The South Dakota Supreme Court is the highest court in the state of South Dakota. It is composed of a chief justice and four associate justices appointed by the governor. One justice is selected from each of five geographic appointment districts. Justices face a nonpolitical retention election three years after appointment and every eight years after that. The justices also select their own chief justice.

The Great Sioux Reservation was an Indian reservation created by the United States through treaty with the Sioux, principally the Lakota, who dominated the territory before its establishment. In the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868, the reservation included lands west of the Missouri River in South Dakota and Nebraska, including all of present-day western South Dakota. The treaty also provided rights to roam and hunt in contiguous areas of North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, and northeast Colorado.

The Cheyenne River Indian Reservation was created by the United States in 1889 by breaking up the Great Sioux Reservation, following the attrition of the Lakota in a series of wars in the 1870s. The reservation covers almost all of Dewey and Ziebach counties in South Dakota. In addition, many small parcels of off-reservation trust land are located in Stanley, Haakon, and Meade counties.

This is a list of properties and historic districts in the U.S. state of South Dakota that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The state's more than 1,300 listings are distributed across all of its 66 counties.

The Kidder Fight, of July 2, 1867 refers to a skirmish near what is now Goodland, Kansas involving a detachment of ten enlisted men and an Indian scout of the United States 2nd Cavalry under the command of Second Lieutenant Lyman S. Kidder who were attacked and wiped out by a mixed Lakota and Cheyenne force. Two Lakota, including chief Yellow Horse were also killed. The fight occurred during the period of the Indian Wars on the western plains and was an incident in the campaign known as Hancock's War.

Armstrong County was a county in the U.S. state of South Dakota, and its predecessor Dakota Territory, between 1883 and 1952. Located in the western part of the state, it was a sparsely-inhabited part of the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation that relied primarily on the cattle trade and the Missouri and Cheyenne Rivers. Never having an organized county government in its own right, it was attached to Stanley County, with its county seat at Fort Pierre, for administrative purposes.

Thunder Butte is a prominent butte landmark located in the northwest corner of Ziebach County, South Dakota, in the United States. Thunder Butte is a large, isolated hill that can be seen for many miles in every direction, and has served throughout history as an important orientation point for area residents or a navigational aide for travelers crossing the surrounding plains. The butte gives its name to a small community at its base, and to a small creek that runs into the Moreau River.

Dewey Beard or Wasú Máza was a Minneconjou Lakota who fought in the Battle of Little Bighorn as a teenager. After George Armstrong Custer's defeat, Wasu Maza followed Sitting Bull into exile in Canada and then back to South Dakota where he lived on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation.

The 2016 United States presidential election in South Dakota was held on November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated. South Dakota voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting the Republican nominee, celebrity Donald Trump, and running mate Indiana Governor Mike Pence against Democratic nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her running mate, Virginia Senator Tim Kaine.

The 1952 United States presidential election in South Dakota took place on November 4, 1952, as part of the 1952 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

References

↑ "South Dakota Counties, Regions, Tourism and State Index". Global Index. Archived from the original on January 2, 2006. Retrieved February 5, 2006.
↑ "EPA County FIPS Code Listing". Environmental Protection Agency . Retrieved May 1, 2008.
1 2 3 "NACo - Find a county". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on April 10, 2005. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
↑ "U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: South Dakota" . Retrieved April 20, 2024.
↑ Gannett, Henry (1905). The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States. US Government Printing Office. p. 187.

Long, John H. (2006). "Dakota Territory, South Dakota, and North Dakota: Individual County Chronologies". Dakota Territory Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry Library. Archived from the original on November 11, 2007.
Long, John H. (2006). "South Dakota: Consolidated Chronology of State and County Boundaries". South Dakota Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry Library. Archived from the original on July 27, 2010.

v t e State of South Dakota
Pierre (capital)
Topics	Outline Cities Climate change Famous South Dakotans Geography Government Delegations Elections History Bibliography Timeline State Parks Symbols Tourist attractions Towns and villages Townships Transportation
Society	Abortion Cannabis Culture Crime Demographics African Americans Economy Education Colleges and universities Gun laws LGBT rights Politics
Regions	Badlands Black Hills Coteau des Prairies Missouri Coteau Dissected Till Plains Drift Prairie East River Pine Ridge Siouxland West River
Larger incorporated places pop. over 5,000	Aberdeen Belle Fourche Box Elder Brandon Brookings Harrisburg Huron Madison Mitchell Pierre Rapid City Sioux Falls Spearfish Sturgis Tea Vermillion Watertown Yankton
Smaller incorporated places pop. 1,000 - 5,000	Aurora Baltic Beresford Britton Canton Chamberlain Clark Clear Lake Crooks Custer De Smet Deadwood Dell Rapids Eagle Butte Elk Point Flandreau Fort Pierre Freeman Garretson Gettysburg Gregory Groton Hartford Hot Springs Lead Lemmon Lennox Milbank Miller Mission Mobridge North Sioux City Parker Parkston Piedmont Platte Redfield Salem Sisseton Springfield Summerset Tyndall Volga Wagner Webster Winner
Largest CDPs pop. over 1,000	Blackhawk Colonial Pine Hills Dakota Dunes Fort Thompson Green Valley North Eagle Butte North Spearfish Oglala Pine Ridge Rapid Valley Rosebud
Counties	Aurora Beadle Bennett Bon Homme Brookings Brown Brule Buffalo Butte Campbell Charles Mix Clark Clay Codington Corson Custer Davison Day Deuel Dewey Douglas Edmunds Fall River Faulk Grant Gregory Haakon Hamlin Hand Hanson Harding Hughes Hutchinson Hyde Jackson Jerauld Jones Kingsbury Lake Lawrence Lincoln Lyman Marshall McCook McPherson Meade Mellette Miner Minnehaha Moody Oglala Lakota Pennington Perkins Potter Roberts Sanborn Spink Stanley Sully Todd Tripp Turner Union Walworth Yankton Ziebach
South Dakotaportal

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