South Dakota § 43-17-32 Landowner's right to deny state agency use of taxable property--Conditions for public access--Exceptions.

South Dakota Statutes

§ 43-17-32 — Landowner's right to deny state agency use of taxable property--Conditions for public access--Exceptions.

South Dakota § 43-17-32

Title 43PROPERTY

Ch. 43-17WATER BOUNDARIES AND RIPARIAN LANDS

This text of South Dakota § 43-17-32 (Landowner's right to deny state agency use of taxable property--Conditions for public access--Exceptions.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.D. Codified Laws § 43-17-32 (2026).

Text

Any landowner may deny a state agency the use of his taxable property, including inundated property if such property has been inundated for a period of at least three years, borders the water's edge and lies above the ordinary high water mark of a navigable lake that includes at least five thousand acres of inundated land in private ownership. Any state agency may allow public access for stated purposes to taxable private property if the landowner has given his permission for such access and use and if all taxes paid by the landowner on the property for the period in which the property is open to public use are reimbursed by the state agency. This section does not apply to public highways that are maintained for use by motor vehicles.

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Any landowner may deny a state agency the use of his taxable property, including inundated property if such property has been inundated for a period of at least three years, borders the water's edge and lies above the ordinary high water mark of a navigable lake that includes at least five thousand acres of inundated land in private ownership. Any state agency may allow public access for stated purposes to taxable private property if the landowner has given his permission for such access and use and if all taxes paid by the landowner on the property for the period in which the property is open to public use are reimbursed by the state agency. This section does not apply to public highways that are maintained for use by motor vehicles.