South Carolina Votes

Sets deceptive rules for selecting and overseeing South Carolina's delegates to a potential Article V convention.

Expands the number of counties allowed to impose a local sales tax for school construction and other education-related capital improvements.

Creates a 15-member South Carolina-Bahamas Trade Commission to promote ties between South Carolina and the Bahamas.

Would strengthen legislative oversight of state regulations and reduce unnecessary burdens on small businesses.

Allows certain municipalities to ask voters to approve a local sales tax of up to one percent.

Sets deceptive rules for selecting and overseeing South Carolina's delegates to a potential Article V convention.

Establishes a statewide goal of increasing protected land from about 3.4 million acres to seven million acres by 2050.

Would allow adults aged 18 and older to purchase ivermectin intended for human use from a pharmacy without a prescription.

Requires public schools and colleges to designate multi-person restrooms, changing rooms, and sleeping quarters for use only by members of one sex.

Allows certain municipalities to ask voters to approve a local sales tax of up to one percent.

Requires public schools and colleges to designate multi-person restrooms, changing rooms, and sleeping quarters for use only by members of one sex.

Expands and clarifies the state tax credit for redeveloping abandoned buildings.

Dismisses and expunges pre-2024 unlawful-handgun-possession charges or one prior conviction, shields such cases from civil suits, and requires applications within five years.

Applies to Congress for an Article V constitutional convention limited to proposing an amendment that would impose term limits on members of the U.S. House and Senate.

Expands access to hormonal birth control by allowing pharmacists to dispense "self-administered hormonal contraceptives" without a patient-specific doctor's prescription.

Prohibits state and local governments from accepting or requiring payment in a central bank digital currency (CBDC) or participating in CBDC testing.

Allows municipalities without an existing operating millage to impose one, capped at one-third of the previous year's general fund or proposed budget.

Forces South Carolina school districts to track student poverty, expand taxpayer-funded school meals, assist with applications, ban "lunch shaming," and consider joining the federal Community Eligibility Provision.

Extends the Angel Investor Tax Credit Act through 2035.

Allows electric battery-powered motor vehicles to exceed normal weight limits by up to 2,000 pounds.

Bans government gun-owner registries and blocks credit-card companies from using merchant codes to track firearm or ammunition purchases.

Bans state and local institutions from promoting DEI programs, requires compliance certification, and allows enforcement by the attorney general.

Forces South Carolina school districts to track student poverty, expand taxpayer-funded school meals, assist with applications, ban "lunch shaming," and consider joining the federal Community Eligibility Provision.

Sets deceptive rules for selecting and overseeing South Carolina's delegates to a potential Article V convention, including eligibility, oversight, and compensation.

Serves as the $14.5 billion General Appropriations Act for fiscal year 2024-25.

Bans a health care professional from engaging in the provision or performance of "gender transition procedures" to a person under 18 years of age.

Would create the office of the Secretary of Public Health and Policy to develop a "cohesive, coordinated, and comprehensive State Health Services Plan."

Struck down an amendment to the FY 2024-25 General Appropriations Act that would have prohibited state agencies from distributing voter registration forms to non-citizens.

Bans a health care professional from engaging in the provision or performance of "gender transition procedures" to a person under 18 years of age.

Prevented former State Rep. and Democratic gubernatorial candidate James Smith from being elected to the position of Circuit Court Judge, 5th Judicial Circuit, Seat 1.

Prevented former State Rep. and Democratic gubernatorial candidate James Smith from being elected to the position of Circuit Court Judge, 5th Judicial Circuit, Seat 1.

Proposes to amend the state's constitution to provide that only a citizen of the United States and South Carolina who is at least 18 years of age and properly registered is entitled to vote.

Would increase the amounts of annual refundable tax credits allocated to the Education Scholarship Trust Fund and expand eligibility to all private and homeschool students.

Would apply to Congress for a "convention of the states" under Article V of the U.S. Constitution "limited" to proposing a balanced budget amendment.

Would create the office of the Secretary of Public Health and Policy to develop a "cohesive, coordinated, and comprehensive State Health Services Plan."

Mandates stiffer criminal penalties for persons who carry handguns into various locations specified by law, regardless of whether they have a concealed weapons permit.

Establishes the Office of Statewide Workforce Development Coordination (SWDC) within the Department of Employment and Workforce (DEW).

Amends the alternative fuel property income tax credit.

Grants a one-time approval for South Carolina Housing Tax Credits, not to exceed $29,806,029.

Grants a one-time approval for South Carolina Housing Tax Credits, not to exceed $29,806,029.

Establishes an educational scholarship initiative aimed at offering financial assistance to eligible elementary and secondary students to cover approved educational costs.

Prohibits corporations controlled by foreign adversaries, as defined in the bill, from acquiring any real property within the state.

Establishes the South Carolina Board of Genetic Counselors within the Department of Labor, Licensing, and Regulation (LLR).

Allocates funds received by South Carolina from the ARPA bill to a corporate welfare project, specifically earmarking $1.2 billion for the construction of a site in Columbia to benefit Volkswagen.

Allocates funds received by South Carolina from the ARPA bill to a corporate welfare project, specifically earmarking $1.2 billion for the construction of a site in Columbia to benefit Volkswagen.

Provides for an enhanced penalty for certain violent crimes committed against a victim who was intentionally targeted due to the offender's belief or perceptions about the victim.

Enacts the South Carolina Constitutional Carry/Second Amendment Preservation Act of 2023.

Establishes an educational scholarship initiative aimed at offering financial assistance to eligible elementary and secondary students to cover approved educational costs.

Prohibits abortion with no exceptions for rape or incest.

Applies to Congress, under the provisions of Article V of the U.S. Constitution.