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Q: Do I need a site plan for a permit in South Dakota?

Yes — most building projects in South Dakota require a site plan as part of the permit application package, regardless of project size. Cities across the state, from Sioux Falls and Rapid City to Brookings and Aberdeen, require a scaled site plan showing your lot boundaries, existing structures, proposed improvements, and setback distances from all property lines. In Brookings, for example, the building department explicitly requires a scaled drawing showing where the proposed structure will be located along with dimensions of setbacks from the front, sides, and rear property lines. Even smaller projects trigger this requirement: in Aberdeen, sheds under 200 square feet that are otherwise exempt from a building permit still require a site plan submission. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one — they are professionally drafted permit-ready drawings created to help you meet local submission requirements efficiently and affordably.

Q: How quickly can I get a site plan in South Dakota?

Every South Dakota order is delivered in 24 hours, guaranteed — no site visit required and no scheduling needed. Simply place your order online, provide your property address and project details, and our Drafterra Certified drafters will produce your plan remotely using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery. This 24-hour turnaround is our standard for every order, whether you're pulling a deck permit in Sioux Falls, a garage permit in Rapid City, or submitting an HOA application in Yankton. There are no rush fees and no delays waiting for a drafter to visit your property.

Q: How much does a site plan cost in South Dakota?

Site plans for South Dakota start at $99 with transparent, flat-rate pricing and no hidden fees. Here is a breakdown of every available tier: the Basic Plot Plan ($99) covers property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale — ideal for initial project planning; the Medium Site Plan ($119, our most popular option) adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool, making it the right choice for most South Dakota building permits, fencing permits, deck permits, and HOA submissions; the Detailed Site Plan ($159) adds paths, shrubs, lawn, landscaping, and septic and utility locations for the highest level of residential detail; the Commercial Detailed plan ($179) includes parking, ingress and egress, dumpster areas, and parking space counts; and Commercial "The Works" ($279) adds legal setbacks, a custom size, a DWG file, topography, impervious surface calculations, and a vicinity map. Because there is no surveyor to hire and no site visit to schedule, you pay only the flat plan fee — a fraction of what a licensed survey would cost.

Q: What types of site plans are available for South Dakota projects?

MySitePlan offers five plan tiers designed to match the scope of your South Dakota project. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) shows property lines, your primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale — a solid starting point for planning. The Medium Site Plan ($119) is our most popular choice for South Dakota homeowners and contractors because it includes all the elements most commonly required for building permits, fencing permits, deck and patio permits, accessory structure permits, demolition permits, and HOA Architectural Review Board submissions. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) is best when your project involves landscaping, septic systems, or utility detail. The Commercial Detailed ($179) covers parking, ingress and egress, and dumpster areas for commercial applications in cities like Sioux Falls, Rapid City, and Watertown. For complex commercial developments, Commercial "The Works" ($279) adds topography, impervious surface calculations, a vicinity map, legal setbacks, and a DWG file suitable for larger submissions to planning and zoning departments.

Q: Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by South Dakota building departments and HOAs?

Yes — MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans nationwide, and our drawings are routinely accepted by building departments and HOAs throughout South Dakota, including offices in Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Aberdeen, Brookings, Pierre, Yankton, Watertown, and Huron. Our plans are professionally drafted to include the elements building officials typically require: scaled property boundaries, existing structure locations, proposed improvements, setback dimensions, north arrow, and scale notation. Because South Dakota does not enforce a single statewide building code — local jurisdictions independently adopt versions of the International Building Code and other ICC standards — requirements can vary from one city or county to the next, and our Drafterra Certified drafters are trained to produce drawings that meet those varied local expectations. If your building department or HOA requests any changes after review, we will revise your plan at no additional charge.

Q: What information do I need to provide to order a South Dakota site plan?

All you need to get started is your property address and a description of your project. Our Drafterra Certified drafters will use your address to locate GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery, which serve as the foundation for your drafted plan. If you have an existing survey, plat map, or property photos on hand, including them with your order helps us capture additional detail and produce the most accurate drawing possible — though they are not required to place your order. For permit projects, it also helps to note the type of permit you are applying for (such as a deck, detached garage, room addition, fence, demolition, or accessory structure) so your drafter can ensure the plan includes all the elements your local building department or HOA is likely to request.

Q: Why should I trust MySitePlan with my South Dakota project?

MySitePlan is a veteran-owned company with more than 10 years in business, over 80,000 site plans delivered, and more than 8,000 verified five-star reviews from homeowners, contractors, property managers, and developers across the country. Every plan is produced by a Drafterra Certified drafter — professionals held to high standards of technical proficiency — so the drawing you receive is clean, scaled, and permit-ready. We have served customers across South Dakota for projects ranging from simple shed and fence permits in Rapid City and Sioux Falls to commercial development submissions and HOA ARB reviews in planned communities statewide. Our flat-rate pricing, 24-hour turnaround, and no-charge revision policy mean you get a professional drawing without the cost, delays, or scheduling hassles of hiring a traditional surveyor or drafting firm.

Q: Do I need a site plan for HOA approval in South Dakota?

Yes — many South Dakota HOAs require a site plan as part of the Architectural Review Board (ARB) submission process before approving any exterior change or new construction. Under the South Dakota Planned Community Associations statute, HOAs have broad authority to enforce their CC&Rs, and most require plans and specifications showing property boundaries, existing structures, and the proposed improvement before granting ARB approval. Common HOA-triggered projects in South Dakota include new construction, room additions, detached garages, decks, patios, fencing, landscaping changes, and exterior alterations. Our Medium Site Plan at $119 is the most popular choice for HOA submissions because it includes the measurements, structure locations, driveways, accessory buildings, and lot dimensions that ARBs typically need to evaluate a request. Because HOA deadlines can be just as pressing as permit deadlines, our 24-hour turnaround ensures you can submit to your ARB quickly without waiting weeks for a traditional drafter.

Q: Does MySitePlan work for rural and unincorporated properties in South Dakota?

Yes — MySitePlan serves properties throughout South Dakota, including rural parcels and land in unincorporated areas governed by county planning and zoning offices rather than a city building department. Because South Dakota does not enforce a single statewide building code, rural permits are processed through county-level offices such as those in Minnehaha County, Lincoln County, and Pennington County, each with their own submission requirements. Our remote drafting process works the same regardless of location: as long as GIS lot-line data is available for your parcel — which it is for the vast majority of South Dakota properties — we can draft your plan without a site visit. Rural projects that commonly require a site plan include new home construction, detached garages, accessory structures, floodplain development permits, and stormwater construction permits for projects disturbing one or more acre, which must be submitted through the South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (DANR). If you are unsure whether your rural property has a local building department, contact your county planning office or reach out to us and we will help you determine the right plan for your submission.

Q: What happens if my South Dakota building department asks for changes to my site plan?

Revisions are included at no additional charge — if your building department or HOA requests changes to your plan, we will update it for free. Because South Dakota building requirements vary by jurisdiction and some municipalities still require paper submissions while others accept digital filings, a reviewer occasionally requests a minor adjustment such as an updated dimension, an added setback label, or a revised scale notation. Simply forward the feedback from your building department or ARB, and our Drafterra Certified drafters will make the changes and return your updated plan promptly. Starting a project without a permit in South Dakota can result in investigation fees equal to double the standard permit fee, so getting your site plan right — and revised quickly if needed — protects you from costly penalties. Our revision policy is one of the reasons South Dakota homeowners and contractors continue to rely on MySitePlan order after order.

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8,400+ 5-star reviews

80,000+ Successful Projects Delivered
100% Money Back Guarantee
Unlimited Revisions

GET YOUR SITE PLAN

The #1 site plan drafting service for contractors, homeowners and property managers.

No Site Visit Required*
Satellite & GIS-Based Measurements*
All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*
Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

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100% Money-Back Guarantee

We value your satisfaction. We’ll make unlimited revisions to ensure your site plan gets accepted. However, you can also request your money back if you haven’t required a stamped, signed or sealed plan.

Additional Features For Site Plans in South Dakota

Do you need more granular site plans or need a faster turnaround? Simply add optional features to your order during the checkout process.

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your South Dakota Commercial Property

At MySitePlan, we understand that South Dakota’s permitting needs are as diverse as its landscape. Whether you need floor plans, elevation drawings, 3D renderings, or full-scale site plans, our team delivers fast and regulation-ready documentation tailored to your project. From farmland expansions to downtown revitalizations, MySitePlan helps you cut through the red tape and move forward with confidence—so you can focus on building the future of South Dakota.

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At MySitePlan.com, we've helped thousands of satisfied customers in South Dakota get their site plans online.

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Getting Your Site Plan Approved in South Dakota

In South Dakota, development means working with vast prairies, growing cities, and protected landscapes, each with its own permitting challenges. Whether you're building in the booming Sioux Falls metro, planning a business expansion in Rapid City, or creating a rural retreat in the Black Hills, My Site Plan simplifies the process. With zoning regulations that vary widely from open-range counties to structured urban centers, our expertly crafted site plans ensure your project meets South Dakota’s unique permitting requirements—without unnecessary delays.

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Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for South Dakota Site Plans

Whether you need a site plan for a building permit, fencing permit, deck permit, or HOA submission anywhere in South Dakota — from Sioux Falls and Rapid City to Aberdeen, Brookings, and beyond — MySitePlan delivers professionally drafted, permit-ready plans in 24 hours, starting at just $99. No site visit, no scheduling delays, no surveyor costs.

24-hour turnaround on every order — no site visit, no scheduling.
Transparent flat-rate pricing starting at $99 — no surveyor cost, no hidden fees.
Veteran-owned, with 80,000+ site plans delivered and 8,000+ verified five-star reviews.
Drafted remotely by Drafterra Certified drafters using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery.
Trusted by South Dakota homeowners, contractors, and property managers for permit and HOA submissions.

Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

South Dakota Building Permit Requirements: What You Need to Know

Last reviewed: April 2026

South Dakota does not enforce a single statewide building code. Instead, cities and counties independently adopt their own versions of the International Building Code (IBC) and other ICC guidelines — which means permit requirements, site plan standards, and setback rules vary significantly depending on where your property is located. The City of Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Aberdeen, Brookings, Yankton, Pierre, Watertown, and Huron each maintain their own building departments with their own submission requirements.

Across virtually all of these jurisdictions, a scaled site plan is a standard component of any permit application. The City of Brookings, for example, explicitly requires a scaled drawing showing the proposed structure's location with setback dimensions from all property lines — front, sides, and rear. In Aberdeen, even sheds under 200 square feet that don't require a full building permit still require a site plan submission.

In Rapid City, sheds 120 sq ft or smaller are exempt from a building permit — but they're still subject to property line setbacks and utility easement rules. In Sioux Falls, fences over 7 feet require a building permit, while shorter fences typically still require a zoning permit. Knowing your local rules before you build can save you from investigation fees that can run double the original permit cost.

Common South Dakota Projects That Require a Site Plan

Here are the most frequent reasons South Dakota property owners order a site plan:

Room additions — required by building departments statewide, including Sioux Falls, Rapid City, and Pierre
Detached garage and accessory structure permits — must show placement, setbacks, and dimensions on the lot
Fencing permits and zoning placement permits — required across South Dakota, including zoning permits for shorter fences in Sioux Falls
Driveway and access permits — often require a site plan showing driveway location relative to property lines
Sign permits — commercial and residential sign applications commonly require a scaled site plan
Landscaping and site modification permits — required for grading, retaining walls, and major landscape changes
Short-term rental licensing — some South Dakota municipalities require a site plan as part of the application process
New home construction permits — required in every South Dakota jurisdiction for new residential builds
Deck and patio permits — site plans must show deck location, dimensions, and setbacks
Shed and accessory structure permits — even exempt structures in Aberdeen require a site plan
Demolition permits — required before demolishing any existing structure in South Dakota cities
Floodplain development permits — required for any construction in a FEMA-designated flood zone
Commercial building permits — required in Sioux Falls, Rapid City, and all major South Dakota cities
HOA Architectural Review Board (ARB) submissions — site plans are required for exterior changes, additions, and new construction in HOA communities
Stormwater construction permits — required for projects disturbing one or more acres
Parking lot and commercial site improvements — require scaled plans showing layout and dimensions

Need a Site Plan for Your South Dakota Project?

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South Dakota's Unique Permitting Environment

Because South Dakota's building code framework is decentralized, a project that's straightforward in one city may face additional scrutiny in the next. The South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (DANR) administers the Stormwater Construction General Permit for projects disturbing one acre or more — a requirement many property owners overlook until their project is already underway. Electrical and plumbing permits are handled at the state level through separate commissions, independent of your local building department approval.

HOAs in South Dakota operate under the South Dakota Planned Community Associations statute and have broad authority to require site plan submissions to Architectural Review Boards (ARBs) for new construction, additions, deck changes, landscaping modifications, and exterior alterations. Typical residential setbacks statewide run 25 feet at the front and 10 feet on each side — but always verify with your local building or zoning department, since these figures vary by municipality. If you're unsure what unpermitted work can cost you, the guide on building without a permit is a helpful resource before you break ground.

How MySitePlan Works for South Dakota Property Owners

Ordering is simple: submit your property address and project details online, and a Drafterra Certified drafter will produce your professionally drafted site plan within 24 hours. Choose the plan tier that fits your project:

Basic Site Plan — $99: Property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale.
Medium Site Plan — $119 (most popular): Adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool. Ideal for most South Dakota building permit and HOA applications.
Detailed Site Plan — $159: Adds paths, shrubs, lawn, landscaping, septic, and utilities. Best for complex residential projects.
Commercial Site Plan — $179: Includes parking, ingress/egress, dumpster areas, and parking spaces.
Commercial "The Works" — $279: Adds legal setbacks, custom size, DWG file, topography, impervious surface calculation, and vicinity map.

24-Hour Turnaround on Every South Dakota Order

Order online, provide your property address, and receive your professionally drafted plan within 24 hours — no scheduling, no site visit, no waiting.

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Trusted by South Dakota Property Owners and Building Departments

MySitePlan is a veteran-owned company with more than 80,000 site plans delivered to property owners, contractors, and developers across the country — including building departments and HOA review boards throughout South Dakota, from Sioux Falls and Rapid City to smaller communities like Yankton, Watertown, and Huron. Our Drafterra Certified drafters maintain high standards of technical proficiency on every plan, regardless of project size.

With 8,000+ verified five-star reviews, MySitePlan has become a go-to resource for South Dakota homeowners and contractors who need a fast, affordable, and professionally drafted site plan. Whether you're navigating a permit in Brookings or submitting to an HOA architectural review board, MySitePlan is built to help you move your project forward with confidence.

South Dakota counties served
County	Permit Authority	Site Plan Notes
Minnehaha County	City of Sioux Falls Building Services & Minnehaha County Planning & Zoning	Sioux Falls is South Dakota’s largest city and processes its own building permits; fences over 7 feet require a building permit while shorter fences still require a zoning permit. A scaled site plan showing proposed structure location, setbacks from all property lines, and lot dimensions is required for new construction, additions, garages, and accessory structures.
Pennington County	City of Rapid City Community Development & Pennington County Planning	Rapid City requires site plans for all permitted structures; sheds 120 sq ft or smaller do not require a building permit but remain subject to property line setbacks and utility easements. Floodplain development permits are required for projects in designated flood zones, and a site plan is part of that application package.
Brown County	City of Aberdeen Building Department & Brown County Planning & Zoning	Aberdeen is notably strict: even sheds under 200 sq ft that are exempt from a building permit still require a site plan submission to the city. All new construction, additions, detached garages, and decks require a scaled site plan showing setbacks from all property lines.
Brookings County	City of Brookings Building & Community Development	The City of Brookings explicitly requires a scaled drawing showing where the proposed structure is to be located on the lot with dimensions of setbacks from all property lines — front, sides, and rear. This applies to new construction, room additions, garages, and accessory structures including sheds.
Yankton County	City of Yankton Building Department & Yankton County Planning	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in both the City of Yankton and unincorporated Yankton County. Projects near the Missouri River corridor may also require a floodplain development permit with accompanying site plan.
Hughes County	City of Pierre Building Department & Hughes County Planning & Zoning	Pierre, the state capital, processes building permits through its municipal building department; site plans showing lot dimensions, proposed structure footprint, and setbacks are required for permits. HOA communities in the Pierre area commonly require site plan submissions to Architectural Review Boards for exterior changes and additions.
Codington County	City of Watertown Building Department & Codington County Planning	Watertown requires site plans for new construction, additions, detached garages, decks, and accessory structures. Typical residential setbacks of 25 feet at the front and 10 feet on the sides apply, though applicants should verify current requirements with the Watertown building department before submitting.
Beadle County	City of Huron Building Department & Beadle County Planning & Zoning	Site plans are required for all permitted construction projects in Huron and unincorporated Beadle County, including new homes, additions, garages, and fencing where a permit is required. Construction projects disturbing one or more acres must also obtain a Stormwater Construction General Permit through the SD Department of Agriculture & Natural Resources (DANR).
Lincoln County	Lincoln County Planning & Zoning	One of South Dakota’s fastest-growing counties, Lincoln County sees high volume of new residential construction and subdivision development south of Sioux Falls. Site plans are required for new homes, additions, and accessory structures; HOA Architectural Review Board submissions are common throughout the county’s many planned communities.
Lawrence County	City of Deadwood / Lead Building Department & Lawrence County Planning & Zoning	Lawrence County includes the historic cities of Deadwood and Lead in the Black Hills; site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects in the Black Hills area may intersect with additional state and federal land-use considerations; verify requirements with the Lawrence County planning office before submitting.
Meade County	Meade County Planning & Zoning Department	Sturgis is the county seat; Meade County covers a large unincorporated area west of Rapid City. Site plans are required for new construction, garages, additions, and accessory structures. Large-acreage development projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit in addition to local permits.
Davison County	City of Mitchell Building Department & Davison County Planning	Mitchell is the county seat and largest city; site plans are required for new construction, room additions, detached garages, decks, and accessory structures. Demolition permits are required before demolishing any existing structure, and a site plan showing the existing lot layout is part of that application.
Clay County	City of Vermillion Building Department & Clay County Planning & Zoning	Home to the University of South Dakota, Vermillion has an active construction and renovation market. Site plans showing structure location, setbacks, and lot dimensions are required for permits. Projects near the Missouri River floodplain may require a separate floodplain development permit with a site plan.
Lake County	City of Madison Building Department & Lake County Planning & Zoning	Lake County is home to numerous recreational lakes, and shoreline and lakefront property development is common. Site plans are required for all permitted structures; projects in or near shoreline areas may require additional environmental review. HOA communities on lakefront properties commonly require ARB site plan submissions for docks, decks, and additions.
Moody County	Moody County Planning & Zoning	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Moody County. Because South Dakota has no uniform statewide building code, applicants should confirm current site plan requirements with the Moody County planning office or the applicable municipal building department before filing.
Kingsbury County	Kingsbury County Planning & Zoning	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. De Smet is the county seat; applicants in municipalities within Kingsbury County should verify requirements with their local building department, as local jurisdictions in South Dakota independently adopt ICC building code versions.
Hamlin County	Hamlin County Planning & Zoning	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Hamlin County. Hayti is the county seat; applicants should verify site plan and setback requirements with the county planning office or local municipal building department before beginning any permitted work.
Grant County	Grant County Planning & Zoning	Milbank is the county seat; site plans are required for new construction, garages, additions, and accessory structures throughout Grant County. Agricultural and rural construction is common; large development projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit in addition to local permits.
Deuel County	Deuel County Planning & Zoning	Clear Lake is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Deuel County. Applicants should verify local setback requirements and site plan submission standards with the county planning office before filing.
Roberts County	Roberts County Planning & Zoning	Sisseton is the county seat; site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Portions of Roberts County intersect with tribal land considerations; applicants in those areas should confirm jurisdictional authority and permit requirements before submitting plans.
Marshall County	Marshall County Planning & Zoning	Britton is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Agricultural land use is dominant in Marshall County; rural construction projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit alongside local permits.
Day County	Day County Planning & Zoning	Webster is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects in Day County, including new homes, additions, and accessory structures. Applicants should confirm current requirements with the county planning office, as local jurisdictions in South Dakota independently set their own code adoption standards.
Spink County	Spink County Planning & Zoning	Redfield is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures throughout Spink County. South Dakota’s decentralized building code framework means applicants should verify site plan standards with the county or applicable municipal building department before submitting.
Hand County	Hand County Planning & Zoning	Miller is the county seat; site plans are required for new construction, garages, additions, and accessory structures. Rural and agricultural construction is common; projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit in addition to any local building permit requirements.
Hyde County	Hyde County Planning & Zoning	Highmore is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Hyde County. Given South Dakota’s locally governed permitting framework, applicants should contact the county or local building office to confirm current site plan and setback requirements before submitting.
Buffalo County	Buffalo County Planning & Zoning	Gann Valley is the county seat; Buffalo County is one of the least populous counties in the U.S. Site plans are typically required for new construction and additions; portions of the county overlap with tribal lands, and applicants should confirm jurisdictional authority and permit requirements before beginning work.
Lyman County	Lyman County Planning & Zoning	Kennebec is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects including new homes, additions, and accessory structures. Projects near the Missouri River corridor in Lyman County may require a floodplain development permit with an accompanying site plan in compliance with FEMA regulations.
Jones County	Jones County Planning & Zoning	Murdo is the county seat; Jones County is one of South Dakota’s most rural counties. Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Applicants should verify current site plan and permit requirements directly with the county office before submitting.
Mellette County	Mellette County Planning & Zoning	White River is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Mellette County. Given the county’s rural character, applicants should contact the county office directly to confirm current permit and site plan submission requirements.
Todd County	Todd County Planning & Zoning	Todd County is closely associated with the Rosebud Indian Reservation; portions of the county involve tribal jurisdictional considerations. Site plans are typically required for new construction and additions on fee-simple land within the county; applicants should confirm applicable jurisdiction and permit authority before submitting.
Oglala Lakota County	Oglala Lakota County Planning & Zoning	Formerly Shannon County, Oglala Lakota County encompasses much of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Construction permitting on tribal trust land is governed by tribal authority; for fee-simple land parcels, applicants should confirm applicable permit authority and site plan requirements with Oglala Lakota County before submitting plans.
Fall River County	Fall River County Planning & Zoning	Hot Springs is the county seat; the county is located in the southern Black Hills. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, garages, and accessory structures. Projects in Black Hills terrain may involve additional state or federal land-use considerations; confirm requirements with the county planning office before filing.
Custer County	Custer County Planning & Zoning	Custer is the county seat, home to Custer State Park and surrounded by Black Hills recreation areas. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects on or adjacent to state or federal land parcels require additional coordination; applicants should verify local permit requirements with the county office before submitting.
Haakon County	Haakon County Planning & Zoning	Philip is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Haakon County. Agricultural and ranch construction is prevalent; large projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit alongside any local permits.
Jackson County	Jackson County Planning & Zoning	Kadoka is the county seat; Jackson County borders Badlands National Park. Site plans are required for permitted construction projects, including new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects near federal park boundaries may require additional review; confirm requirements with Jackson County before submitting plans.
Ziebach County	Ziebach County Planning & Zoning	Dupree is the county seat; Ziebach County overlaps with the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation. On fee-simple land, site plans are typically required for new construction and additions; for projects on tribal trust land, permit authority rests with the tribe. Confirm applicable jurisdiction with the county before submitting plans.
Dewey County	Dewey County Planning & Zoning	Timber Lake is the county seat; Dewey County also overlaps with the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation. Site plans are typically required for permitted construction on fee-simple parcels; applicants should confirm jurisdictional authority and permit requirements with the county office before beginning any construction project.
Walworth County	Walworth County Planning & Zoning	Selby is the county seat; the county is situated along the Missouri River corridor. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects in or adjacent to Missouri River floodplain areas may require a FEMA-compliant floodplain development permit with an accompanying site plan.
Corson County	Corson County Planning & Zoning	McIntosh is the county seat; Corson County borders North Dakota and overlaps with the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. For fee-simple land, site plans are typically required for new construction and additions; applicants on or near tribal trust land should confirm permit jurisdiction before submitting plans.
Campbell County	Campbell County Planning & Zoning	Mound City is the county seat; Campbell County is one of South Dakota’s more rural northern counties. Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Applicants should verify current requirements with the county office, as South Dakota’s locally governed framework means permit standards vary.
McPherson County	McPherson County Planning & Zoning	Leola is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in McPherson County. Agricultural construction is common; projects disturbing one or more acres must obtain a Stormwater Construction General Permit through DANR in addition to local building permits.
Edmunds County	Edmunds County Planning & Zoning	Ipswich is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects, including new homes, additions, garages, and accessory structures. Applicants should confirm current site plan requirements and setback standards with the Edmunds County planning office before filing a permit application.
Faulk County	Faulk County Planning & Zoning	Faulkton is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Faulk County. South Dakota’s locally administered permitting framework means applicants should verify current site plan and setback requirements with the county office before submitting permit applications.
Potter County	Potter County Planning & Zoning	Gettysburg is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction in Potter County, including new homes, additions, and accessory structures. The county sits along the Missouri River corridor, and projects in designated floodplains require a floodplain development permit with an accompanying site plan per FEMA regulations.
Sully County	Sully County Planning & Zoning	Onida is the county seat; Sully County borders the Missouri River. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Properties in the river corridor may require a floodplain development permit in addition to a standard building permit; a site plan is part of both application packages.
Stanley County	Stanley County Planning & Zoning	Fort Pierre is the county seat, located directly across the Missouri River from Pierre. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, garages, and accessory structures. Projects near the Missouri River floodplain require a separate floodplain development permit with an accompanying site plan per FEMA guidelines.
Aurora County	Aurora County Planning & Zoning	Plankinton is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Aurora County. Applicants should verify current site plan requirements and applicable setbacks with the county office or local municipal building department before filing a permit application.
Brule County	Brule County Planning & Zoning	Chamberlain is the county seat; the county sits along the Missouri River. Site plans are required for permitted construction projects. Properties near the Missouri River may require floodplain development permits with site plans per FEMA regulations; confirm requirements with the Brule County planning office before submitting.
Buffalo County	Buffalo County Planning & Zoning	Gann Valley is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction and additions. Portions of the county overlap with tribal lands — applicants should confirm jurisdictional authority and applicable permit requirements with the county or tribal office before beginning any construction project.
Charles Mix County	Charles Mix County Planning & Zoning	Lake Andes is the county seat; Charles Mix County borders the Missouri River and includes Lake Francis Case. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures; projects in Missouri River floodplain areas require a FEMA-compliant floodplain development permit and accompanying site plan.
Douglas County	Douglas County Planning & Zoning	Armour is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Douglas County. South Dakota’s locally governed permitting framework means applicants should confirm current site plan standards and setback requirements with the county office before filing.
Gregory County	Gregory County Planning & Zoning	Burke is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects including new homes, garages, additions, and accessory structures. Projects along the Missouri River and Lake Francis Case shoreline may require floodplain development permits with site plans per FEMA requirements.
Tripp County	Tripp County Planning & Zoning	Winner is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Tripp County. Agricultural and ranch construction is common; projects disturbing one or more acres require a DANR Stormwater Construction General Permit in addition to any local building permits.
Bennett County	Bennett County Planning & Zoning	Martin is the county seat; Bennett County borders the Pine Ridge Reservation. Site plans are typically required for new construction and additions on fee-simple land; applicants near or on tribal trust land should confirm applicable permit jurisdiction with the county or tribal authority before submitting plans.
Shannon County	Local building department — verify with your municipality	Shannon County was officially renamed Oglala Lakota County in 2015; it is listed here for historical reference. See Oglala Lakota County above for current permit authority and site plan requirements.
Bon Homme County	Bon Homme County Planning & Zoning	Tyndall is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects, including new homes, additions, garages, and accessory structures. Properties near the Missouri River in Bon Homme County may require a floodplain development permit with an accompanying site plan per FEMA regulations.
Hutchinson County	Hutchinson County Planning & Zoning	Olivet is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Agricultural construction is prevalent; confirm current site plan standards and setback requirements with the Hutchinson County planning office before filing a permit application.
Turner County	Turner County Planning & Zoning	Parker is the county seat; Turner County is located immediately south of Minnehaha County in the Sioux Falls metro growth corridor. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, garages, and accessory structures. HOA Architectural Review Board submissions are increasingly common in newer residential subdivisions throughout the county.
McCook County	McCook County Planning & Zoning	Salem is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in McCook County. Applicants should verify current permit requirements and setback standards with the county planning office, as South Dakota’s permitting framework is locally administered with no uniform statewide building code.
Sanborn County	Sanborn County Planning & Zoning	Woonsocket is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects including new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Confirm current site plan requirements and applicable setbacks with the Sanborn County planning office before submitting a permit application.
Jerauld County	Jerauld County Planning & Zoning	Wessington Springs is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Jerauld County. South Dakota’s locally governed permitting framework means applicants should confirm current requirements with the county office before beginning permitted work.
Miner County	Miner County Planning & Zoning	Howard is the county seat; site plans are required for permitted construction projects in Miner County, including new homes, additions, garages, and accessory structures. Applicants should verify current site plan submission standards and setback requirements with the county planning office before filing.
Hanson County	Hanson County Planning & Zoning	Alexandria is the county seat; site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. As part of the broader Sioux Falls metropolitan region, Hanson County is seeing increased residential development; HOA ARB plan submissions may be required in newer planned communities.
Minnehaha County	City of Sioux Falls Building Services & Minnehaha County Planning & Zoning	Sioux Falls is the county seat and South Dakota’s largest city; see the Minnehaha County row above for full detail. HOA Architectural Review Board submissions are common throughout the county’s many planned communities.

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