"South Dakota has a problem," the Government website OnMeth.com explains.
"There isn't a single solution because meth is widespread. But we can approach it from different angles, so it doesn't take over counties, towns, neighbourhoods.
"Let's work together. Meth. We're on it."
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE 'ON METH'?
The drug is a serious and widespread problem across the community in South Dakota.
According to a report from Buzzfeed, teenagers in the state report to using the illicit drug at twice the national average. The drug accounts for the majority of cases in the courts in the state.
The tagline and campaign is aimed at "empowering" the people of South Dakota to work together to eliminate methamphetamine from their community, according to Laurie Gill, head of South Dakota's Department of Social Services.
"The tagline is 'I'm on meth'," state Governor Kristi Noem went on to explain in a Facebook video last night.
"What it's talking about is that each one of us, no matter who we are, that we're on the case of meth," Ms Noam continued. "We're protecting our family, we're protecting our friends, we're protecting our communities from this epidemic that we see."
The On Meth campaign was put together by marketing company Broadhead Co., who were paid in the vicinity of $659,446 for their work.
"So your campaign ad is You're on Meth? Are you kidding me," one incredulous local commented on Ms Noem's explainer video.
"Which genius named the campaign "Meth. We're on it." another wondered.
"That's nearly (US $500k) of our tax dollars at work," one man said.
"Horrendous slogan," another said.
