2211 SD Highway 10
Sisseton, SD
Sisseton and other towns across South Dakota are putting proactive measures in place to quell the spread of COVID-19. Disruptions to school, work, and major public gatherings are already manifesting and it’s important to stay up to date on what’s happening in the Sisseton, SD community.
Stay up to date and informed with our resources: Breaking public health news, information on your local South Dakota hospitals and healthcare facilities, information from the South Dakota Public Health Department, and Twitter updates from South Dakota government officials. Continue to visit our website for the latest updates.
South Dakota COVID-19 Cases
South Dakota New Coronavirus Cases:
South Dakota Total Coronavirus Cases: 282,895
South Dakota New Coronavirus Deaths:
South Dakota Total Coronavirus Deaths: 3,231
South Dakota Total Coronavirus Cases: 282,895
South Dakota New Coronavirus Deaths:
South Dakota Total Coronavirus Deaths: 3,231
U.S. New Coronavirus Cases: 1,648
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
Last updated June 10, 2023
Coronavirus News for Sisseton
Officials decide to cancel 60th annual meet due to cold and windy weather forecast
It has been cancelled four times (2018, 2019, 2023 and 2024) since. The meet also wasn't held in 2020 because COVID-19 wiped out South Dakota spring high school sports season. Watertown High School's ... More info »
The Indianapolis Star - 04/23/2024 12:57pmSterling resident charged with wire fraud involving COVID-19 relief funds
Sterling resident Kent Tompkins, 55, was arrested last week, on April 16, on two charges of wire fraud for alleged fraudulent application for COVID-19 relief funds. More info »
Peninsula Clarion on MSN - 04/22/2024 05:30pmRapid immune response of cells inside nose leads to milder cases of COVID-19 in kids
The nose appears to know when it comes to why children typically have milder cases of COVID-19 than seniors, a new study finds. More info »
UPI on MSN - 04/16/2024 02:48am
