“Right to Try” and “Volunteer Care” are bipartisan, common sense pieces of legislation drawn from experiences in other states that are aimed at lending a hand to the most vulnerable among us, when they need it most. Below is a brief update explaining how these new laws work. Right to Try In June, Governor Haley

The long-term health of our state requires healthy classrooms today.

When it comes to the Left’s ideas on environmental regulations and renewable energy, the sky is the limit.

Ultimately, the Abbeville ruling reinforces what we already know: too many students do not have access to a quality education in South Carolina.

While deep division runs between America’s two main parties on many issues, school choice is increasingly becoming a point of bipartisanship.

Sadly, despite new programs and an abundance of good intentions, the status quo in South Carolina has changed very little over the last few decades.

If the opportunity for success is provided to young people in our state, many of them will use that opportunity to accomplish their goals.

South Carolina might have a rocky fiscal road ahead according to a study recently released by the Mercatus Center at George Mason University.

In the last 3 years, SC has made precious little progress on these same kinds of reforms that could right the education ship for our students.