Utilities gain more power in South Carolina as Rep. Robert Reese warns families are being crushed by rising energy costs.

South Carolina’s new congressional maps may suppress Black voters today—and create future Democratic battlegrounds tomorrow.

South Carolina faces a fierce battle over redistricting as Black leaders mobilize against efforts to weaken Sixth District power.

Robert Smalls monument breaks ground at the SC State House amid reflection on Reconstruction, race, and voting rights.

Republicans’ $2.5 million mid-primary map redraw sparks voter confusion, legal backlash, and election chaos in South Carolina.

Republicans Vote 12-2 to Redraw SC Maps, Raising Fears Over Voting Rights and Election Chaos

Jermaine Johnson wins over fellow candidates at SC forum, but the challenge ahead is building the movement needed to win statewide.

Supreme Court’s Callais ruling weakens the Voting Rights Act—Birmingham shows the blood, history, and sacrifice that made that law necessary.

Mullins council votes 5-1 to change election timing, sparking outrage over voter access, transparency, and public trust in Marion County

Billy Webster’s record on payday lending, political money, and mining ties raises serious questions in South Carolina’s 2026 governor’s race.

Mullins residents rally against a proposed election change, warning it threatens voting rights and echoes a long history of suppression.

Dr. Jermaine Johnson files for governor, facing Mullins McLeod in a June 9 primary centered on people-first leadership in South Carolina.

Heritage or Harm? Why Won't Shane Massey Allow a Hate Crimes Vote in South Carolina

Rock Hill town hall warns of a dangerous Statehouse power imbalance and culture-war politics shaping SC’s future — SC Legislative Black Caucus

South Carolina’s HALO Act moves forward, sparking debate over whether a 25-foot police buffer threatens First Amendment rights.

Claude AI, the Pentagon, and “all lawful use.” A constitutional warning about guardrails and executive authority.

SCOTUS rules Trump’s sweeping tariffs unlawful, reaffirming Congress’ power over trade and warning against executive overreach.

Gun violence in Orangeburg isn’t random. It’s rooted in structure, poverty, and power.

Measles South Carolina: Sen. Margie Bright Matthews introduces S.897, urging lawmakers to “protect the children after they’re born.”

As lawmakers return to Columbia, Hamilton Grant hosts a civic briefing to help residents understand how South Carolina government works.