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2024 South Carolina's 6th congressional district election [31] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic: Jim Clyburn (incumbent) 182,056 : 59.5 : Republican: Duke Buckner 112,360 36.7 Libertarian: Michael Simpson 5,279 1.7 United Citizens: Gregg Dixon 4,927 1.6 Alliance: Joseph Oddo 1,056 0.4 Write-in: 299 0.1 Total votes 305,977 : 100.0 : Democratic ...
SC District 4: Congressman William Timmons is being challenged for his seat by Republican South Carolina House Rep. and Chair of SC Freedom Caucus, Adam Morgan, R-Greenville. Other candidates ...
South Carolina State Election Commission, SCVotes.gov; South Carolina at Ballotpedia; Government Documents Round Table of the American Library Association, "South Carolina", Voting & Elections Toolkits "Voting in South Carolina", Voting Information by State, Rock the Vote. ("Deadlines, dates, requirements, registration options and information ...
As part of the court case, Alexander vs. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, the NAACP challenged the legality of the legislative districts enacted by the South Carolina state legislature for the 2022 South Carolina House of Representatives Election by calling the enacted legislative map a racial gerrymander in violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
Here's what Constitution Party candidate Mike Bedenbaugh, 63, Republican nominee Sheri Biggs, 54, and Democrat nominee Bryon Best, 39, had to say about South Carolina's 3rd DistrictCongressional ...
Federal and state lawmakers in South Carolina will go before voters on Tuesday in primary elections, where the latest skirmish in an ongoing feud involving a former Republican U.S. House Speaker ...
South Carolina’s primary elections are June 11, and early voting starts May 28. The deadline for overseas absentee ballots is April 27, ahead of which the judges wrote that it's “plainly impractical” to make changes to the maps. The case hinges on South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District, currently held by Republican Rep. Nancy Mace.
On May 23, 2024, the Supreme Court—in a 6–3 decision—ruled the 1st district lines were constitutional, reversing the District of South Carolina's original ruling and officially allowing the current congressional map to be used for and past the 2024 elections. [7] [8] [9] It also remanded the case back to the district court to rehear other ...