As early voting began in South Carolina’s Republican primary for governor, four candidates stood on the debate stage at Wofford College. One of the most recognizable names in the race was not
(Columbia, SC) — Billy Webster, candidate for Governor of South Carolina, released the following statement on reports that Governor McMaster is considering calling the legislature into special session to redraw congressional districts: “What’s
Charleston, SC – Mac Deford, U.S. Coast Guard veteran, attorney, and candidate for Congress in South Carolina’s First District, today received the formal endorsement of the South Carolina AFL-CIO. The organization represents
(Columbia, SC) — Lawrence Moore has announced his candidacy for the District 52 House seat, citing his many years of experience as an activist in that community and around the state. Moore is
For years, South Carolina Democrats have approached statewide elections with a familiar strategy: nominate the safest candidate, avoid controversy, hope demographic change eventually shifts the map, and try not to lose too
For years, Senator Lindsey Graham has remained one of the most recognizable and controversial political figures in South Carolina politics. Critics on both the left and right have questioned his political evolution,
For generations, South Carolina voters have walked into a primary and chosen a ballot, not a party. That tradition may now be headed for federal court. After closed-primary bills stalled at the
(CHARLESTON, SC) – Joe Cunningham was the first Democrat to be elected to South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District in over 40 years. He won the heavily gerrymandered district in 2018 and was ranked one of
Some bills announce their impact loudly. Others hide it in definitions. H. 3876 falls into the second category. At first glance, the bill reads like a routine accommodations-tax measure. It deals with
While South Carolina’s redistricting debate has focused largely on congressional control, racial representation, and the future of U.S. Rep. Jim Clyburn’s district, another issue is moving quietly beneath the surface: whether the