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So, now the national trend is moving down to the state level. Have you groped a page today?
Lawyers for a South Dakota state senator got a sexual misconduct investigation suppressed until he got re-elected. Now, the South Dakota Supreme Court has ruled against him and the investigation and a committee hearing and full state senate vote are back on the table.
Senate readies for page-scandal hearing
By Chet Brokaw, The Associated Press
PIERRE — As a special South Dakota Senate committee prepares to start an unprecedented investigation into allegations that Sen. Dan Sutton engaged in sexual misconduct with an 18-year-old page, the panel’s chairman said the members don’t relish the task.
“It continues to be a sense of duty and responsibility,” said Senate Republican Leader Dave Knudson of Sioux Falls. “I don’t think anybody is looking forward to it.”
This week’s hearings will mark the first time either the House or Senate has conducted such an investigation of one of its members.
Officials expect the committee will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It plans to begin hearing evidence about 30 minutes after the Senate finishes its afternoon session, take a dinner break and continue until about 9 p.m.
Lawyers for a South Dakota state senator got a sexual misconduct investigation suppressed until he got re-elected. Now, the South Dakota Supreme Court has ruled against him and the investigation and a committee hearing and full state senate vote are back on the table.
Senate readies for page-scandal hearing
By Chet Brokaw, The Associated Press
PIERRE — As a special South Dakota Senate committee prepares to start an unprecedented investigation into allegations that Sen. Dan Sutton engaged in sexual misconduct with an 18-year-old page, the panel’s chairman said the members don’t relish the task.
“It continues to be a sense of duty and responsibility,” said Senate Republican Leader Dave Knudson of Sioux Falls. “I don’t think anybody is looking forward to it.”
This week’s hearings will mark the first time either the House or Senate has conducted such an investigation of one of its members.
Officials expect the committee will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It plans to begin hearing evidence about 30 minutes after the Senate finishes its afternoon session, take a dinner break and continue until about 9 p.m.