Complete 2024 South Carolina Election Results & Analysis
To view results in the various races, you can click these links to be brought to that section.
Winners are marked in bold.
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Presidential Results
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT (SOUTH CAROLINA) |
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| Randall A Terry / Stephen E Broden ( Constitution ) | .21%% |
| Cornel West / Melina Abdulla ( United Citizens ) | .27%% |
| Jill Stein / Rudolph Butch Ware ( Green ) | .32%% |
| Donald J Trump / JD Vance ( Republican ) | 58.41% |
| Chase Oliver / Mike ter Maat ( Libertarian ) | .50%% |
| Kamala D Harris / Tim Walz ( Democratic ) | 40.18% |
| Claudia De La Cruz / Karina Garcia ( Workers ) | .12% |
All-time highs for candidates for President among South Carolina voters since 1980 are: Ronald Reagan 63.55% (1980), George H.W. Bush 61.50% (1988), George W. Bush 57.98% and 56.83% (2004; 2000), and Donald Trump 55.11% and 54.94% (2020; 2016).
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U.S. House Results
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 1 |
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Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, Colleton, Dorchester, Jasper |
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| Nancy Mace (incumbent) | 58.55% | R | |
| Michael B. Moore | 41.28% | D | |
Mace is elected to a third term. She defeated Congressman Joe Cunningham to win the seat in 2020 and Catherine Templeton to win the Republican Primary in June. Mace was one of a handful of members of Republican members of Congress to vote to replace incumbent Speaker Kevin McCarthy.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 2 |
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Aiken, Barnwell, Lexington, Orangeburg, Richland |
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| David Robinson II | 39.54% | D | |
| Joe Wilson (incumbent) | 60.23% | R | |
Wilson served in the SC Senate for 17 years before being elected to this seat in a Special Election after the death of his mentor and friend Congressman Floyd Spence in 2001.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 3 |
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Abbeville, Andreson, Edgefield, Greenville, Greenwood, Laurens, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, Saluda |
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| Mike Bedenbaugh | 2.88% | Alliance | |
| Bryon L Best | 25.51% | D | |
| Sheri Biggs | 71.43% | R | |
Former Mississippian Sheri Biggs is a newcomer to politics. She came from behind to defeat Rev. Mark Burns by 1,087 votes of 55,173 cast in the June Republican Primary Runoff.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 4 |
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Greenville, Spartanburg |
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| Mark Hackett | 2.82% | Constitution | |
| Kathryn Harvey | 37.22% | D | |
| William Timmons (incumbent) | 59.75% | R | |
The real race in this +12 Republican district was in the June primary where incumbent Timmons defeated State Rep. Adam Morgan with 51.6% of the vote.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 5 |
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Cherokee, Chester, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lee, Spartanburg, Sumter, Union, York |
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| Evangeline Hundley | 36.33% | D | |
| Ralph Norman (incumbent) | 63.52% | R | |
In 2017, Norman resigned his SC House seat to campaign full-time for this seat that opened when former Congressman Mick Mulvaney took a position in the Trump Administration.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 6 |
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Allendale, Bamberg, Calhoun, Charleston, Clarendon, Dorchester, Florence, Hampton, Jasper, Orangeburg, Richland, Sumter, Williamsburg |
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| Duke Buckner | 37.38% | R | |
| Jim Clyburn (incumbent) | 58.87% | D | |
| Gregg Marcel Dixon | 1.59% | United Citizens | |
| Joseph Oddo | .34% | Alliance | |
| Michael Simpson | 1.73% | Libertarian | |
Attorney Duke Buckner ran an aggressive campaign, but there was no beating former US House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn, who first won the seat in 1992.
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 7 |
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Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marlboro |
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| Russell Fry (incumbent) | 64.49% | R | |
| Mal Hyman | 35.38% | D | |
Former State Representative Russell Fry is elected to a second term in Congress. Fry, a strong advocate of school choice, won a multi-candidate primary in 2022 that included the sitting Congressman Tom Rice.
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SC Senate Results
The incumbent 2023-24 South Carolina Senate was 30-16 Republican (65% GOP). But district lines shifted due to the Census that couldn’t be drawn in any other manner than to favor Republicans. The most Republican Senate in our region is Tennessee with 82% GOP. Florida is second with 70%. South Carolina is third with 65%. To advance to second, South Carolina Republicans would have to win 3 seats from the Democrats this cycle.
Depending on turnout, Republicans hoped to pick up between 2 and 6 Senate seats this cycle. It looks like +4 as of this writing, which would leapfrog Florida. The GOP missed on Districts 26 and 35, each of which were vacated by retiring Democratic incumbents.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 1 |
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Oconee, Pickens |
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| Thomas Alexander (incumbent) | 98.91% | R |
Alexander is the President of the Senate and Chairman of the Oversight Committee. He was elected to the House in 1986 and the Senate in 1994.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 2 |
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Greenville, Pickens |
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| Rex Rice (incumbent) | 98.89% | R |
Rice served in the House from 1995-2010 and was first elected to the Senate in 2016.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 3 |
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Anderson |
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| Richard Cash (incumbent) | 75.20% | R |
| Jessicka Spearman | 24.70% | D |
Cash was first elected to the Senate in 2017 to fill the unexpired term of Kevin Bryant who became Lieutenant Governor.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 4 |
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Abbeville, Andreson |
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| Mike Gambrell (incumbent) | 99.19% | R |
Gambrell served in the House from 2007-2016 and was elected in a Special Election to the Senate in 2016.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 5 |
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Greenville, Spartanburg |
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| Tom Corbin (incumbent) | 98.91% | R |
Corbin served in the House for a term before being elected to the Senate in 2012.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 6 |
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Greenville |
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| Jason Elliott | 97.58% | R |
Current state Representative Elliott won a Republican Primary Runoff in June to move from the House to the Senate. He will replace retiring Senator Dwight Loftis.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 7 |
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Greenville |
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| Karl Allen (incumbent) | 97.07% | D |
Allen turned back a primary challenger in June and is elected to a fourth term.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 8 |
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Greenville |
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| Taylor Culliver | 36.86% | D |
| Ross Turner (incumbent) | 63.04% | R |
Turner was first elected to the Senate in 2012.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 9 |
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Greenville, Laurens, Union |
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| C Randy Driggers | 29.63% | D |
| Danny Verdin (incumbent) | 70.26% | R |
Senate Medical Affairs Committee Chairman Verdin was first elected to the SC Senate in 2000.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 10 |
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Greenwood, Lexington, and Saluda |
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| Billy Garrett (incumbent) | 69.25% | R |
| Francie Kleckley | 30.57% | D |
Billy Garrett is re-elected for second term. He won in a four-way Republican Primary field in a runoff for a very different district than the one he won in 2020.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 11 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Josh Kimbrell (incumbent) | 65.32% | R |
| Angela L Geter | 34.58% | D |
Kimbrell flipped this seat Republican in 2020 and is elected to a second term,
SC SENATE DISTRICT 12 |
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Greenville, Spartanburg |
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| Octavia Amaechi | 35.99% | D |
| Roger Allen Nutt | 63.89% | R |
Nutt moves from the House to the Senate to fill the seat of retiring Senator Scott Talley. Nutt won a runoff in June in primary that attracted four candidates including former Senator Lee Bright, who finished first in the original primary.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 13 |
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Greenville, Spartanburg, Union |
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| Shane Martin (incumbent) | 98.43% | R |
Senate Corrections & Penology Chairman Martin has been serving in the Senate since 2009.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 14 |
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Cherokee, Spartanburg, Union, York |
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| Harvey Peeler (incumbent) | 99.10% | R |
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Peeler was first elected to the SC Senate in 1980.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 15 |
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York |
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| Wes Climer (incumbent) | 76.07% | R |
| Sarah Work | 23.48% | Alliance |
Senate Agriculture & Natural Resources Chairman Climer was elected to the Senate in 2016.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 16 |
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Lancaster, York |
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| Michael Johnson (incumbent) | 78.76% | R |
| Kiral Mace | 20.72% | Workers |
Attorney Michael Johnson returns for a second term.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 17 |
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Chester, Fairfield, Lancaster, York |
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| Mike Fanning (incumbent) | 49.92% | D |
| Everett Stubbs | 49.98% | R |
This district changed with redistricting and was on the Republican shortlist for flipping red. Stubbs won a three-way primary to set up the race with Fanning, an aggressive opponent of school choice. Stubbs leads by 22 votes.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 18 |
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Lexington, Newberry, Richland |
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| Ronnie Cromer (incumbent) | 98.70% | R |
Senate Banking & Insurance Chairman Cromer was first elected to the Senate in a Special Election when Andre Bauer became Lieutenant Governor (2003).
SC SENATE DISTRICT 19 |
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Richland |
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| Tameika Isaac Devine (incumbent) | 87.75% | D |
| Chris Nelums | 11.91% | United Citizens |
Former Columbia City Council member Isaac Devine wins her first full term after winning a 2024 Special Election to replace the late Senator John Scott.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 20 |
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Charleston |
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| Kendal Ludden | 26.09% | Libertarian |
| Ed Sutton | 73.42% | D |
District 20 moved to Charleston from Richland-Lexington with redistricting after the 2020 census. Sutton, a veteran and businessman, is the first Senator to hold the new seat.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 21 |
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Richland |
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| Darrell Jackson (incumbent) | 98.58% | D |
Jackson was first elected to the Senate in 1992.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 22 |
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Richland |
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| Overture Walker | 98.67% | D |
Former Richland County Councilman Walker finished second in the Democratic Primary in June but defeated Rep. Ivory Thigpen for the nomination in the runoff. Senator Mia McLeod retired to open up this seat.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 23 |
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Lexington |
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| Carlisle Kennedy | 97.94% | R |
Incumbent Senator Katrina Shealy led the original three-way Republican Primary field in this one, but Kennedy, the son of a former SC House member, won this runoff two weeks later. Shealy defeated incumbent Senator Jake Knotts in 2012.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 24 |
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Aiken |
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| Dee Elder | 32.30% | D |
| Tom Young (incumbent) | 67.64% | R |
Young served two terms in the House before being elected to the Senate in 2012.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 25 |
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Aiken, Edgefield, Lexington, McCormick, Saluda |
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| Shane Massey (incumbent) | 99.01% | D |
The Majority Leader of the South Carolina Senate, who also chairs the Rules Committee, was elected in a Special Election in 2007.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 26 |
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Calhoun, Lexington, Richland |
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| Jason Guerry | 45.06% | R |
| Russell Ott | 54.79% | D |
There is much to say about this seat and this race, one of the closest-watched of the night. The district changed during reapportionment and to become only +3 Democrat. Ott, a House member and the son of a House member from the Calhoun County portion of the district, defeated Richland-based incumbent Senator Dick Harpootlian in June. The district included two incumbents. Senator Nikki Setzler retired from the seat to which he was elected in 1976.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 27 |
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Chesterfield, Kershaw, Lancaster |
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| Allen Blackmon | 70.17% | R |
| Yokima Cureton | 29.72% | D |
Penry Gustafson won a seat with different boundaries in 2020 to unseat former two-time Democratic candidate for Governor Vincent Sheheen. Blackmon, a general contractor who formerly worked with the State Department of Revenue, defeated Gustafson in the June Republican Primary.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 28 |
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Horry |
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| Greg Hembree (incumbent) | 99.16% | R |
Senate Education Committee Chairman Hembree returns for a fourth term in the Senate.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 29 |
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Chesterfield, Darlington, Lee, Marlboro, Sumter |
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| JD Chaplain | 50.24% | R |
| Gerald Malloy (incumbent) | 49.66% | D |
Farmer JD Chaplain wins a huge pickup for the SCGOP in one of the biggest results of the night. This district did not make the Republican short list due to its +8 Democratic lean, but it was on the long list. Malloy first was elected to represent this district in 2002.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 30 |
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Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Horry, Marion |
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| Rodney Berry | 45.03% | R |
| Kent M Williams (incumbent) | 54.85% | D |
Williams was first elected to the SC Senate in 2004.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 31 |
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Florence |
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| Mike Reichenbach (incumbent) | 65.96% | R |
| Belinda Timmons | 33.98% | D |
Reichenbach was elected to the Senate in a Special Election in 2022 to replace the late Senator Hugh Leatherman.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 32 |
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Berkeley, Charleston, Florence, Georgetown, Williamsburg, Horry |
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| Ronnie A Sabb (incumbent) | 98.23% | D |
Sabb served two terms in the House before being elected to the Senate in 2014.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 33 |
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Horry |
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| Pete John Bember | 31.72% | D |
| Luke A Rankin (incumbent) | 68.06% | R |
Senate Judiciary Chairman Rankin (first elected in 1992) survived a Republican Primary in June 54%-46%.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 34 |
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Georgetown, Horry |
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| Stephen Goldfinch (incumbent) | 98.99% | R |
Goldfinch served in the House before being elected to the Senate in 2016.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 35 INCOMPLETE |
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Kershaw, Lee, Richland, Sumter |
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| Jeffrey R Graham | 51.47% | D |
| Mike Jones | 48.37% | R |
When Democratic Senator Thomas McElveen announced his retirement, four Republicans and three Democrats filed to run in this redrawn district (+5 Democrat). Army veteran and entrepreneur Jones defeats former Camden Mayor Graham, who won the Democratic Primary back in June by a mere 24 votes.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 36 |
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Calhoun, Clarendon, Orangeburg, Sumter |
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| Kevin L Johnson (incumbent) | 49.28% | D |
| Jeff Zell | 50.60% | R |
This was another seat on the B list for the Republican Party. School Board Member and veteran Zell pulls off a huge upset against Johnson who was originally elected in 2012 to replace Senator John Land.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 37 |
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Georgetown, Horry |
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| Larry Grooms (incumbent) | 98.31% | R |
Senate Transportation Committee Chairman Larry Grooms, a champion of school choice, returns to the seat he won in a Special Election in 1997.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 38 |
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Charleston, Dorchester |
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| Sean Bennett (incumbent) | 98.20% | R |
Senate Ethics Committee Chairman Bennett, a champion of tax reform, was elected to the Senate in 2012.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 39 |
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Berkeley, Dorchester, Orangeburg |
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| Tom Fernandez | 51.11% | R |
| Vernon Stephens (incumbent) | 48.64% | D |
Fernandez, a Michigan native who has come close to being elected to the SC House a few times, challenged Stephens who was elected in 2020 to replace longtime Senator John Matthews. This is an approximately +8 Democratic district and a big flip for the SCGOP.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 40 |
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Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barnwell, Colleton, Orangeburg |
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| Sharon Carter | 47.16% | R |
| Brad Hutto (incumbent) | 52.76% | D |
Hutto, a Senate Democratic leader, wins his ninth term.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 41 |
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Charleston, Colleton, Dorchester |
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| Rita Adkins | 42.42% | D |
| Matt Leber | 57.37% | R |
The lines of this district have changed over the years since it was represented by Glenn McConnell. House member Leber defeated incumbent Republican Senator Sandy Senn by 31 votes of 7,843 cast in the June Primary. Senn was first elected in 2016 and had faced some close general elections in what was then a swing district.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 42 |
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Charleston, Dorchester |
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| Deon Tedder (incumbent) | 98.20% | D |
Former Representative Deon Tedder won a 2023 special election to fill the Senate seat once held by Marlon Kimpson after Kimpson resigned to accept a position in the Biden administration. Tedder won the June Democratic Primary handily.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 43 |
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Beaufort, Charleston, Colleton |
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| Chip Campsen (incumbent) | 61.44% | R |
| Julie Cofer Hussey | 38.49% | D |
Senate Fish, Game, and Forestry Chairman Campsen served in the House from 1997-2002 and was elected to the Senate in 2004.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 44 |
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| Berkeley, Charleston | ||
| Brian Adams (incumbent) | 60.77% | R |
| Vicky Wynn | 39.13% | D |
Adams returns for a second term.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 45 |
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Allendale, Beaufort, Charleston, Colleton, Hampton, Jasper |
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| Margie Bright Matthews (incumbent) | 97.78% | D |
Senator Clementa Pinckney was murdered during a Bible study in Charleston in 2015. Bright Matthews was chosen in a Special Election later that year.
SC SENATE DISTRICT 46 |
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Beaufort, Jasper |
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| Tom Davis (incumbent) | 68.04% | R |
| Gwyneth J Saunders | 31.92% | D |
Senate Labor, Commerce, and Industry Chairman Davis was first elected to the Senate in 2008.
Of the 46 State Senate seats, 26 had contested elections in November.
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SC House Results
The incumbent 2023-24 South Carolina House was 88-36 Republican (71% GOP). However, district lines shifted due to the 2020 Census and Reapportionment/Redistricting. The most Republican House in our region is Tennessee with 76% GOP. South Carolina is second with 71%. To advance to first, South Carolina Republicans would have had to win 6 seats from the Democrats this cycle and hold on to marginal seats won in 2022. As of this writing, the R’s have gained at least one seat and defended their own districts.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 1 |
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Oconee, Pickens |
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| Bill Whitmire (incumbent) | 99.13% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 2 |
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Oconee |
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| Adam Duncan | 95.87% | R |
New House member Adam Duncan cruises into his seat after a surprising primary upset against longtime representative Bill Sandifer. Duncan serves as high school wrestling coach at West-Oak High School.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 3 |
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Pickens |
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| Phillip Bowers | 64.26% | R |
| Eunice Lehmacher | 35.62% | D |
Pickens County Council member Phillip Bowers defeated incumbent Representative Jerry Carter in the June primary.
| SC HOUSE DISTRICT 4 | ||
Pickens |
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| Davey Hiott (incumbent) | 98.98% | R |
House Majority Leader Davey Hiott is elected to his eleventh term.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 5 |
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Greenville, Pickens |
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| Neal Collins (incumbent) | 98.24% | R |
Neal Collins easily wins reelection after a contentious primary election against a Freedom Caucus backed candidate in June.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 6 |
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Anderson |
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| April Cromer (incumbent) | 74.10% | R |
| Tony Wagoner | 25.63% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 7 |
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Abbeville, Anderson, Greenville |
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| Lee Gilreath | 89.50% | R |
| Hunter Savirino | 10.10% | Libertarian |
Lee Gilreath, a Freedom Caucus candidate who defeated incumbent Jay West in June, easily wins the general election.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 8 |
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Anderson |
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| Don Chapman (incumbent) | 86.82% | R |
| Jackie Todd | 12.77% | Alliance |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 9 |
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Anderson |
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| Blake Sanders | 98.62% | R |
The former West Pelzer Mayor Blake Sanders will take over the seat of retiring Representative Anne Thayer.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 10 |
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Anderson, Greenville, Pickens |
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| Thomas Beach (incumbent) | 98.58% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 11 |
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Abbeville, Anderson, Laurens |
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| Craig Gagnon (incumbent) | 99.47% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 12 |
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Greenwood, McCormick |
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| Jumelle Brooks | 47.67% | D |
| Daniel Gibson (incumbent) | 52.27% | R |
This district is rated a +6.5 Democratic seat. Retired commercial pilot Gibson won it in 2022 by defeating 24-year incumbent Democrat Anne Parks, and he has managed to hang on in a highly contested race.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 13 |
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Greenwood, Laurens |
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| Bill Kimler | 25.16% | D |
| John McCravy (incumbent) | 74.76% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 14 |
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Laurens |
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| Luke Rankin | 96.86% | R |
Laurens County Council member and county GOP chairman Luke Rankin (no relation to the Senator of the same name) easily picked up a state house seat without any primary or general election opposition. The seat was vacated by Stewart Jones upon his candidacy for Congress.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 15 |
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Berkeley, Charleston |
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| JA Moore (incumbent) | 55.71% | D |
| Carlton Walker | 44.12% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 16 |
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Greenville, Laurens |
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| Mark Willis (incumbent) | 98.69% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 17 |
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Greenville |
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| Mike Burns (incumbent) | 99.07% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 18 |
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Greenville |
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| Alan Morgan (incumbent) | 98.92% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 19 |
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Greenville |
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| Patrick Haddon (incumbent) | 98.05% | R |
Operations and Management Chairman Haddon was first elected in a 2019 special election.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 20 |
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Greenville |
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| Stephen Dreyfus | 31.10% | D |
| Stephen Frank | 68.10% | R |
A matchup of Stephens in former Freedom Caucus Chairman Adam Morgan’s Taylors seat. Frank runs a commercial insurance agency.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 21 |
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Greenville |
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| Bobby Cox (incumbent) | 98.37% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 22 |
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Greenville |
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| Brann Fowler | 39.83% | D |
| Paul Wickensimer | 60.00% | R |
For Rep. Jason Elliott’s House seat (as he ascends to the Senate), former Clerk of Court Paul Wickensimer easily wins.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 23 |
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Greenville |
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| James Archibald Adkins Jr | 19.59% | Libertarian |
| Chandra Dillard (incumbent) | 79.93% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 24 |
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Greenville |
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| Bruce Bannister (incumbent) | 60.41% | R |
| Shauna R Johnson | 39.44% | D |
House Ways and Means Chairman Bruce Bannister survives a well-funded challenge from nurse Shauna Johnson.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 25 |
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Greenville |
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| Wendell Jones (incumbent) | 62.69% | D |
| Tim Kennedy | 37.19% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 26 |
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York |
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| David Martin | 62.55% | R |
| Matt Vilardebo | 37.17% | D |
For retiring Rep. Raye Felder’s former seat, attorney (and former Coastal Carolina quarterback) David Martin won a primary against John Warren backed candidate Elizabeth Enns.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 27 |
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York |
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| John MacCarthy | 39.90% | D |
| David Vaughan (incumbent) | 60.06% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 28 |
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Greenville |
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| Chris Huff | 64.87% | R |
| J Fritz Weibel | 34.99% | D |
For former Rep. Ashley Trantham’s open seat, her endorsed candidate Chris Huff won a contentious primary and runoff back in June. Huff is a retired pastor.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 29 |
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Cherokee, Spartanburg, York |
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| Dennis Moss (incumbent) | 99.23% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 30 |
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Cherokee, Spartanburg |
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| Brian Lawson (incumbent) | 79.46% | R |
| Ysante McDowell | 20.46% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 31 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Rosalyn Henderson-Myers (incumbent) | 98.44% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 32 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Scott Montgomery | 98.20% | R |
Spartanburg businessman Scott Montgomery takes over the seat of retiring Rep. Max Hyde.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 33 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Travis A Moore (incumbent) | 72.40% | R |
| Clemson Turregano | 27.37% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 34 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Sarita Edgerton | 98.42% | R |
Rep. Roger Nutt is the new Senator in Spartanburg County. Sarita Edgerton – a local realtor – won the June primary and now takes over his seat.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 35 |
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Greenville, Spartanburg |
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| Bill Chumley (incumbent) | 98.08% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 36 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Rob Harris (incumbent) | 98.26% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 36 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Steven Long (incumbent) | 98.40% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 38 |
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Spartanburg |
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| Josiah Magnuson (incumbent) | 81.69% | R |
| JR Taylor | 18.13% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 39 |
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Lexington, Saluda |
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| Cal Forrest (incumbent) | 99.28% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 40 |
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Lexington, Newberry |
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| Joe White (incumbent) | 98.43% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 41 |
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Chester, Fairfield, Richland |
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| Annie McDaniel (incumbent) | 98.11% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 42 |
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Laurens, Union |
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| Doug Gilliam (incumbent) | 67.95% | R |
| David Gossett | 31.88% | D |
Gilliam was first elected in 2020.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 43 |
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Chester, York |
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| Randy Ligon (incumbent) | 99.01% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 44 |
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Lancaster |
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| Katie Crosby | 38.93% | D |
| Mike Neese (incumbent) | 60.97% | R |
Educator Katie Crosby raised more money than Neese in this election (by about $2,000). Despite this, Neese defends his seat (once held by former Lt. Governor candidate Mandy Powers Norrell) and returns to the House for a second term.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 45 |
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Kershaw, Lancaster |
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| Brandon Newton (incumbent) | 64.35% | R |
| Nicole Ventour | 35,49% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 46 |
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York |
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| Heath Sessions (incumbent) | 59.92% | R |
| John Zabel | 40.00% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 47 |
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York |
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| Tommy Pope (incumbent) | 98.81% | R |
SC House Pro Tempore Pope returns for his eighth term in the House.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 48 |
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York |
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| Brandon Guffey (incumbent) | 98.11% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 49 |
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York |
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| John King (incumbent) | 98.13% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 50 |
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Kershaw, Lee, Sumter |
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| Will Wheeler (incumbent) | 98.12% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 51 |
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Sumter |
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| David Weeks (incumbent) | 98.73% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 52 |
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Kershaw, Richland |
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| Jermaine Johnson (incumbent) | 97.70% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 53 |
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Chester, Darlington, Lancaster |
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| Bruce Wallace | 26.15% | D |
| Richard Richie Yow (incumbent) | 73.73% | R |
Yow returns for a sixth session in the House.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 54 |
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Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon, Marlboro |
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| Jason Scott Luck | 52.00% | D |
| Sterling McDiarmid | 47.87% | R |
In the seat of retiring Rep. Pat Henegan, attorney Jason Luck (endorsed by Henegan) defeats Sterling McDiarmid, who owns a local paving business. The PeeDee district leans about 56.7% Democrat, so this isn’t a surprise but definitely one Republicans had hoped to pick up.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 55 |
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Dillon, Florence, Horry, Marlboro |
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| Jackie Hayes (incumbent) | 98.64% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 56 |
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Horry |
||
| Tim McGinnis (incumbent) | 99.06% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 57 |
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Horry, Marion, Williamsburg |
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| Lucas Atkinson (incumbent) | 59.08% | D |
| Kevin Taylor Coleridge | 40.65% | R |
Democrat Atkinson hangs on in a race that Republicans hoped to flip.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 58 |
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Horry |
||
| Jeff Johnson (incumbent) | 99.17% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 59 |
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Florence, Marion |
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| Terry Alexander (incumbent) | 98.25% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 60 |
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Florence |
||
| Phillip Lowe (incumbent) | 98.92% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 61 |
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Horry |
||
| Carla Schuessler (incumbent) | 98.84% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 62 |
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Darlington, Florence |
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| Robert Williams (incumbent) | 97.77% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 63 |
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Florence |
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| Kory Haskins | 33.55% | D |
| Jay Jordan (incumbent) | 66.37% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 64 |
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Clarendon, Sumter |
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| Quadri Bell | 44.18% | D |
| Fawn Pedalino (incumbent) | 55.76% | R |
Pedalino upset incumber Democrat Kimberly Johnson for this Democrat-leaning seat in 2022. This is a seat SC Democrats were looking to win back this year, but it looks like Pedalino held on.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 65 |
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Chesterfield, Darlington, Kershaw, Lancaster |
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| Cody T Mitchell (incumbent) | 99.23% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 66 |
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York |
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| Jackie Terribile | 90.56% | R |
Terribile serves currently on the SC State Board of Education. She is an advocate for parental rights and involved in York County’s Moms for Liberty chapter.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 67 |
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Sumter |
||
| Murrell Smith (incumbent) | 98.41% | R |
The Speaker of the House returns. He was first elected in 2000.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 68 |
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Horry |
||
| Heather Ammons Crawford (incumbent) | 99.08% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 69 |
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Lexington |
||
| Allen James Broadus | 17.96% | Libertarian |
| Chris Wooten (incumbent) | 81.43% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 70 |
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Kershaw, Richland |
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| Robert Reese | 96.99% | D |
District 70 used to be Jermaine Johnson’s district, but with district lines changing, Johnson is now running in District 52. Reese handily won a three-way primary without a runoff. He serves on the board of SC State University and is involved in several nonprofits.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 71 |
||
Lexington, Richland |
||
| Nathan Ballentine (incumbent) | 98.14% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 72 |
||
Richland |
||
| Seth Rose (incumbent) | 98.98% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 73 |
||
Richland |
||
| Chris Hart (incumbent) | 99.05% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 74 |
||
Richland |
||
| Todd Rutherford (incumbent) | 98.46% | D |
House Minority Leader Todd Rutherford was first elected in 1998.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 75 |
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Richland |
||
| Heather Bauer (incumbent) | 53.20% | D |
| Kirkman Finlay | 46.70% | R |
In one of the few truly swing districts in the SC House, Heather Bauer faced off against former Rep. Kirkman Finlay, whom she defeated in the general election two years ago. Both candidates and parties have spent significant sums of money on this race. Finlay, who was first elected in 2012, held onto the seat by about 250 votes in 2020 but lost it by about 200 in 2022. Bauer appears to have won the matchup once again, although Richland County is still finalizing vote totals.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 76 |
||
Richland |
||
| Leon Howard (incumbent) | 92.36% | D |
| Gary Votour | 7.33% | Workers |
Votour is a chronic candidate who has run for many local and statewide seats in South Carolina.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 77 |
||
Richland |
||
| Kambrell Garvin (incumbent) | 99.18% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 78 |
||
Richland |
||
| Beth Bernstein (incumbent) | 99.04% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 79 |
||
Richland |
||
| Hamilton Grant | 76.22% | D |
| Rebecca Madsen | 23.67% | R |
In the seat vacated by Rep. Thigpen when he unsuccessfully ran for Senate, businessman Hamilton Grant easily wins.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 80 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Kathy Landing (incumbent) | 65.13% | R |
| Donna Brown Newton | 34.82% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 81 |
||
Aiken |
||
| Charles Hartz | 68.09% | R |
| Jensen Jennings | 31.79% | D |
For the seat of retiring Rep. Bart Blackwell, Charles Hartz won a busy primary without a runoff election. Hartz chairs the Aiken Chamber of Commerce and runs several local businesses.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 82 |
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Aiken, Edgefield, Saluda |
||
| William Bill Clyburn (incumbent) | 53.01% | D |
| Suzanne Suzy Spurgeon | 46.95% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 83 |
||
Aiken, Edgefield |
||
| Bill Hixon (incumbent) | 98.79% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 84 |
||
Aiken |
||
| Melissa Oremus (incumbent) | 98.76% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 85 |
||
Lexington |
||
| Jay Kilmartin (incumbent) | 98.20% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 86 |
||
Aiken, Lexington |
||
| Bill Taylor (incumbent) | 98.87% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 87 |
||
Lexington |
||
| Paula Rawl Calhoon (incumbent) | 85.61% | R |
| Robin Machajewski | 14.00% | Libertarian |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 88 |
||
Lexington |
||
| RJ May (incumbent) | 92.10% | R |
| Write In | 7.90% | |
Freedom Caucus founding member RJ May is reelected, despite being subject to a federal investigation that reportedly will yield criminal charges in the coming months. May faced a late write-in opponent in businessman Brian Duncan, as no one had filed to run against him when the investigation was made public.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 89 |
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Lexington |
||
| Wayne Borders | 39.43% | D |
| Micah Caskey (incumbent) | 60.34% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 90 |
||
Bamberg, Colleton, Dorchester, Orangeburg |
||
| Justin Bamberg (incumbent) | 59.92% | D |
| H Frank Dickson | 39.95% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 91 |
||
Allendale, Barnwell, Orangeburg |
||
| Lonnie Hosey (incumbent) | 51.59% | D |
| Ben Kinlaw | 48.36% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 92 |
||
Berkeley |
||
| Brandon Cox (incumbent) | 98.01% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 93 |
||
Calhoun, Lexington, Orangeburg |
||
| Herold Geddings | 1.82% | Workers |
| Jerry Govan | 51.59% | D |
| Krista Hassell | 46.38% | R |
In the seat vacated by Rep. Russell Ott upon his run for state Senate, former Rep. Jerry Govan returns to the House. Govan served six terms in the House before redistricting moved his House district lines. He ran for Superintendent of Education in 2022.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 94 |
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Charleston, Dorchester |
||
| Gil Gatch (incumbent) | 98.20% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 95 |
||
Dorchester, Orangeburg |
||
| Gilda Cobb-Hunter (incumbent) | 98.19% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 96 |
||
Lexington |
||
| Ryan McCabe (incumbent) | 99.06% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 97 |
||
Colleton, Dorchester |
||
| Robby Robbins (incumbent) | 99.06% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 98 |
||
Dorchester |
||
| Chris Murphy (incumbent) | 56.86% | R |
| Sonja Ogletree Satani | 42.93% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 99 |
||
Berkeley |
||
| Mark Smith (incumbent) | 98.63% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 100 |
||
Berkeley |
||
| Sylleste Davis (incumbent) | 98.68% | R |
House “Triple M” chair Davis is elected to a sixth term.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 101 |
||
Berkeley, Florence, Williamsburg |
||
| Roger Kirby (incumbent) | 98.47% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 102 |
||
Berkeley, Dorchester |
||
| Harriet Holman | 52.67% | R |
| Joe Jefferson (incumbent) | 47.20% | D |
This seat is a +6 Democratic district, but Republicans flipped districts with a similar lean in 2022. Dorchester County Councilwoman Harriet Holman recently switched from Democrat to a Republican. This result is a huge pickup for South Carolina Republicans.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 103 |
||
Berkeley, Georgetown, Horry |
||
| Carl L Anderson (incumbent) | 98.42% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 104 |
||
Horry |
||
| William Bailey (incumbent) | 99.39%* | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 105 |
||
Horry |
||
| Kevin Hardee (incumbent) | 99.27% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 106 |
||
Horry |
||
| Val Guest (incumbent) | 95.89% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 107 |
||
Horry |
||
| Case Brittain (incumbent) | 98.69% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 108 |
||
Charleston, Georgetown |
||
| Lee Hewitt (incumbent) | 99.30% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 109 |
||
Charleston, Dorchester |
||
| Tiffany Spann-Wilder (incumbent) | 98.03% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 110 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Tom Harnett (incumbent) | 55.96% | R |
| John Moffett | 43.96% | D |
This Charleston/Mount Pleasant district is a top target for Democrats hoping to beat an incumbent. Real estate appraiser Hartnett was elected first in 2022 John Moffett serves as State Director for the Land and Water Conservation Fund Coalition and has significantly outraised Hartnett. However, Hartnett managed to defend his seat, winning pretty handily.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 111 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Wendell G Gilliard (incumbent) | 82.91% | D |
| Joe Jernigan | 16.70% | Libertarian |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 112 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Peter Brennan | 38.86% | D |
| Joe Bustos (incumbent) | 61.06% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 113 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Martin Pendarvis (incumbent) | 97.29% | D |
Martin Pendarvis resigned his House seat earlier this year after having his law license revoked for alleged legal malpractice. However, in resigning, he did not remove his name from the ballot for reelection. We expect a special election in District 113 in the coming months to replace Pendarvis.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 114 |
||
Charleston, Dorchester |
||
| Gary Brewer (incumbent) | 61.12% | R |
| Adrienne Lett | 38.77% | D |
Brewer survived a costly primary from a Freedom Caucus challenger back in June.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 115 |
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Charleston |
||
| J Warren Sloane | 48.08% | R |
| Spencer Wetmore (incumbent) | 51.87% | D |
This purple seat that includes James Island, Johns Island, Kiawah Island, Seabrook Island, and Folly Beach has been a bit of a revolving door. Wallace Scarborough and Peter McCoy won it for the Republicans. But it has been held by Robert Barber, Anne Peterson, and now Spencer Wetmore for the Democrats. Wetmore won it twice in 2020—a Special Election and a General Election.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 116 |
||
Charleston, Colleton |
||
| Charlie Murray | 48.76% | D |
| James Teeple | 51.20% | R |
Charles Murray is the brother of Chardale Murray whom Matt Leber defeated in this swing district in 2022. Leber is the candidate for this area in the SC Senate.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 117 |
||
Berkeley |
||
| Jordan Pace (incumbent) | 97.99% | R |
New Freedom Caucus chairman Jordan Pace is reelected for a second term.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 118 |
||
Beaufort |
||
| Bill Herbkersman (incumbent) | 65.42% | R |
| Charity Owens | 34.53% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 119 |
||
Charleston |
||
| Brendan R Magee | 44.74% | R |
| Leon Stavrinakis (incumbent) | 55.14% | D |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 120 |
||
Beaufort, Jasper |
||
| Kate Creech | 32.90% | D |
| Weston Newton (incumbent) | 67.05% | R |
House Judiciary Chairman Weston Newton has represented Beaufort since 2013.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 121 |
||
Beaufort, Colleton |
||
| Michael F Rivers Sr (incumbent) | 57.80% | D |
| Shelley Gay Yuhas | 42.09% | R |
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 122 |
||
Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton, Jasper |
||
| Bill Hager (incumbent) | 53.59% | R |
| Audrey Hopkins Williams | 46.35% | D |
Bill Hager surprised many when he won this +10 Democrat district over incumbent Democrat Shedron “Hook” Williams in 2022.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 123 |
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Beaufort, Jasper |
||
| Jeff Bradley (incumbent) | 60.24% | R |
| Lisette Cifaldi | 39.71% | D |
Regulations and Administrative Procedures chairman Bradley easily defeats social worker Cifaldi. Bradley was first elected in 2014.
SC HOUSE DISTRICT 124 |
||
Beaufort |
||
| Shannon Erickson (incumbent) | 63.91% | R |
| Melinda Henrickson | 35.96% | D |
SC House Education Chairlady Erickson returns for her tenth session in the House.
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Referenda Results
Voters went to the polls to make important decisions on local and statewide referenda, to amend the state constitution, enact or reinstate taxes, or change alcohol sale laws. Read below for the results.
STATEWIDE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT |
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| Must Section 4, Article II of the Constitution of this State, relating to voter qualifications, be amended so as to provide that only a citizen of the United States and of this State of the age of eighteen and upwards who is properly registered is entitled to vote as provided by law? | ||
| YES, In Favor of the Question | 85.97% | |
| NO, Opposed to the Question | 14.03% | |
Local Referendum |
Purpose |
County |
% Yes |
Capital Project Sales Tax Referendum |
Capital Projects | AIKEN | 69.04% |
| Special 1% sales and use tax to be re-imposed for various cities’ projects | |||
Education Property Tax Swap and Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | AIKEN | 72.48% |
| Reduce school-based property taxes; $285 million capital projects | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | AIKEN | 71.16% |
| (only #1 passes) School District to receive $285 million for renovations/additions as well as a new elementary school | |||
Sunday Alcohol Sales Referendum |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | AIKEN | 64.58% |
| Allow on-premise 24-hour alcohol permits in Wagener. | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax and Bond Referendum |
Capital Projects | ALLENDALE | 67.84% |
| 1% sales and use tax and general obligation bonds not exceeding $3 billion for various capital improvement needs (fire station construction, wastewater pumping station improvements, facility and equipment improvements, water and sewer system improvements, etc.). | |||
Anderson County Transportation Sales Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | ANDERSON | 47.17% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax and general obligation bonds not exceeding $3 billion for improvements to highways, roads, streets, intersections, bridges, and related drainage system improvements | |||
Anderson County Transportation Sales Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | ANDERSON | 50.29% |
| Issuance of $15 million to fund a portion of the projects described in the Anderson County Road Study | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax and Bond Referendum |
Capital Projects | BARNWELL | 70.35% |
| 1% sales and use tax and general obligation bonds not exceeding $14 million for acquisition projects related to animal shelter construction, landfill equipment, courthouse improvements, amphitheater construction, agricultural building improvements, water and sewer improvements, police department equipment improvements, etc. | |||
Transportation & Greenbelt Sales Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | BEAUFORT | 44.42% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax until a total of $950 million for financing the costs of highways, roads, streets, bridges, etc. AND the cost of greenbelt initiatives | |||
Transportation & Greenbelt Bonds |
Transportation Capital Projects | BEAUFORT | 44.91% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $515 million for transportation and greenbelt initiative projects | |||
Charleston Special Sales & Use Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | CHARLESTON | 38.55% |
| 1.5% sales and use tax until $5.4 billion has been collected for financing the costs of highways, roads, streets, bridges, drainage facilities, mass transit system operations, etc. | |||
Charleston Special Sales & Use Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | CHARLESTON | 41.02% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $1 billion to fund transportation projects | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | CHESTER | 45.94% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $227 million to finance School District projects (improvements/renovations to existing schools and constructing 2 new High Schools | |||
Education Sales Tax |
Education Capital Projects | CHESTERFIELD | 76.18% |
| 1% sales and use tax to finance education capital improvement projects | |||
Alcohol Sales |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | DILLON | 60.24% |
| Allow on-premise 24-hour alcohol permits | |||
Florence County Alcohol Sales Referendum |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | FLORENCE | 67.33% |
| Allow permits for the sale of beer and wine at off-premises locations | |||
Sunday Alcohol Sales Referendum |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | FLORENCE | 67.33% |
| Allow on-premise 24-hour alcohol permits | |||
Town of Quinby Alcohol Sales Referendum |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | FLORENCE | 63.64% |
| Allow permits for the sale of beer and wine at off-premises locations | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax Referendum |
Capital Projects | GEORGETOWN | 51.03% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund water system improvements, electric utility line improvements, sewer system improvements, etc. | |||
Local Sales Tax Option Referendum |
Tax Swap | GEORGETOWN | 49.86% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax for the purpose of allowing credit against a taxpayer’s county to fund municipal operations | |||
Capital Projects Sales Tax Referendum |
Transportation Capital Projects | GREENVILLE | 48.50% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund road improvements | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax Referendum |
Capital Projects | GREENWOOD | 63.84% |
| 1% sales and use tax for various capital projects including a career center, fire station upgrades, public safety training station, wastewater treatment facility, etc. | |||
Horry County Special Sales and Use Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | HORRY | 56.96% |
| NEW 1% sales tax until $6.35 billion collected for transportation-related projects including drainage facility improvements, mass transit systems, etc. | |||
Education Sales Tax |
Education Capital Projects | JASPER | 54.88% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund education capital improvement projects including early learning academies and athletic facilities | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | JASPER | 55.26% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $133 million to fund education capital improvement projects | |||
Transportation Sales Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | JASPER | 52.68% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund various transportation projects such as highways, roads, streets, bridges, drainage facilities, and greenbelt projects | |||
Transportation Sales Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | JASPER | 55.71% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $150 million to fund various transportation projects and greenbelt initiatives | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | LANCASTER | 47.24% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $588.15 million | |||
Lanc. County Transportation Sales Tax Ref |
Transportation Capital Projects | LANCASTER | 47.53% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund the costs of Highway 521 and various highways, roads, streets, bridges, greenways, pedestrian and bike paths, sidewalk improvements, etc. | |||
Lanc. County Transportation Sales Tax Ref |
Transportation Capital Projects | LANCASTER | 40.42% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $250 million to fund various transportation projects | |||
Town of Gray Court Referendum |
Deauthorize Water District | LAURENS | 84.56% |
| Transfer of the water system to Laurens County Water and Sewer Commission from the town of Gray Court | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | LEXINGTON | 68.85% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $240 million to finance the costs of renovating and repairing school facilities | |||
Modoc Fire Protection District Tax |
Authorize Fire District | MCCORMICK | 39.83% |
| Create a special tax district within the Modoc service area to be known as the Modoc Fire Protection District to provide funds for fire protection services | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax and Bond Referendum |
Capital Projects | MCCORMICK | 68.64% |
| 1% sales and use tax and general obligation bonds not exceeding $7.3 million to defray the costs of capital improvement needs including public safety communications, Sheriff’s office system, volunteer fire department, roads, and bridges, etc. | |||
Corinth-Shiloh Special Tax District |
Authorize Fire District | OCONEE | 60.23% |
| Create a special tax district called the Corinth-Shiloh Special Purpose Tax District for Fire Protection to provide fire protection and related services | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax and Bond Referendum |
Capital Projects | ORANGEBURG | 67.34% |
| 1% sales and use tax and general obligation bonds not exceeding $115 million to fund various capital projects including town hall improvements, water and sewer line improvements, playground improvements, etc. | |||
Horse Range Watershed |
Deauthorize Water District | ORANGEBURG | 67.09% |
| Dissolving the Horse Range Swamp Watershed Conservation District | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | RICHLAND | 71.85% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $240 million to finance the costs of renovating and repairing school facilities | |||
Richland Special Sales & Use Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | RICHLAND | 61.59% |
| 1% sales and use tax to fund community investment projects such as improving roads, bikeways, greenbelts, sidewalks, etc. | |||
Richland Special Sales & Use Tax |
Transportation Capital Projects | RICHLAND | 63.79% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $950 million to fund transportation improvements. | |||
Cherokee Springs Fire Dist Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | SPARTANBURG | 56.79% |
| Collection of a tax of $35.2 million upon all the taxable property in the Cherokee Springs Fire District to fund the operational costs of the Cherokee Springs Fire District | |||
Hilltop Area Fire Dist Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | SPARTANBURG | 59.83% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $2.5 million to defray the costs of various fire service facility improvements | |||
Hilltop Area Fire District Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | SPARTANBURG | 73.58% |
| Collection of a tax of $55 million upon all the taxable property in the Hilltop Area Fire District to fund the operational costs of the Hilltop Area Fire District | |||
New Prospect Fire District Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | SPARTANBURG | 59.92% |
| Collection of a tax of $20 million upon all the taxable property in the New Prospect Area Fire District to fund the operational costs of New Prospect Area Fire District | |||
Westview-Fairforest Fire Dist Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | SPARTANBURG | 60.62% |
| Collection of a tax of $36 million upon all the taxable property in the Westview-Fairforest Fire District to fund the operations of the Westview-Fairforest Fire District | |||
Capital Project Sales Tax Referendum |
Capital Projects | SUMTER | 61.10% |
| NEW 1% sales and use tax to fund capital projects such as fire trucks, EMS radio stations, safety improvements, park improvements, paving/resurfacing | |||
Santuc Fire District Bond Referendum |
Fire District Capital Projects | UNION | 66.48% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $500,000 to fund the Fire District | |||
Sunday Alcohol Sales Referendum |
Sunday Alcohol Sales | UNION | 64.65% |
| Allow on-premise 24-hour alcohol permits | |||
Capital Projects Sales Tax Referendum |
Capital Projects | YORK | 71.43% |
| 1% sales and use tax to fund transportation and road projects | |||
Education Bond Referendum |
Education Capital Projects | YORK | 64.14% |
| Issue general obligation bonds not exceeding $90 million to finance education capital improvement projects |
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