2006 South Carolina state elections

From Wikipedia, in a visual modern way

The 2006 South Carolina State Elections took place on November 7, 2006, and included the gubernatorial election. All nine popularly elected constitutional officers were up for reelection, and all races except the Attorney General's were contested. The entire South Carolina House of Representatives, one state senator and six state circuit solicitors were also up for election. Several constitutional amendments were also on the ballot.

Filing for the major parties closed on March 28, 2006, and filing for minor parties closed on August 15. The primaries for both parties were held on June 13, and run-offs were held June 27. All results are taken from the South Carolina Election Commission's official results. Percentages may not add up to 100 because of rounding.

Discover more about 2006 South Carolina state elections related topics

Constitutional Officers

Governor

Republican primary

Mark Sanford - incumbent Governor, former realtor and U.S. Representative
Oscar Lovelace - physician

Lovelace's candidacy was largely quixotic, although it did garner some interest from disaffected Republicans and Democrats. The Prosperity doctor emphasized working across party lines, health care reform, opposition to school vouchers and job creation. Sanford largely ignored Lovelace's campaign, even refusing to attend a South Carolina Educational Television (SCETV) debate with his opponent. Although Lovelace made a stronger than expected showing in the primary, his loss was not surprising.

Republican Gubernatorial primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Mark Sanford (Incumbent)	160,238	64.8
	Republican	Oscar Lovelace	87,043	35.2
Total votes			247,281	100

Democratic primary

Tommy Moore - State Senator from Aiken County and businessman
Frank Willis - mayor of Florence
C. Dennis Aughtry - attorney
Kenneth Lamar Holland (withdrew) - former U.S. Representative

Moore obtained the support of much of the state party months in advance, having declared his candidacy early. Moore ran on a platform that stressed his experience in state government and support for consensus-building politics. Willis largely self-financed his campaign, highlighting his history fighting crime in Florence and bringing economic development to the Pee Dee. Aughtry was a late entrant in the race, and based almost his entire campaign off the idea of legalizing casino gambling in the state to boost revenues. Holland briefly entered the race, but left when it became apparent he could not raise enough money to be an effective candidate. His name was not on the primary ballot. Moore won with an absolute majority, avoiding a run-off.

Democratic Gubernatorial primary results, 2006^[2]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Tommy Moore	88,092	63.7
	Democratic	Frank Willis	42,317	30.6
	Democratic	C. Dennis Aughtry	7,934	5.7
Total votes			138,343	100

General Election

Before the general election campaign, major issues in the race were expected to likely be South Carolina's property tax, cigarette tax, and school vouchers. However, the race had surprisingly low visibility, with the only major issue being the governor's combative relationship with the legislature. Job creation and public school investment were minor issues in the campaign. Despite being named one of the worst Governors in the country by Time Magazine [1] a year before the election and generally being seen as ineffective, Sanford defeated Moore in the general election by ten points.

State Senator Jake Knotts considered mounting an independent candidacy for governor, and collected enough petition signatures to theoretically qualify for the ballot, but decided not to run.

South Carolina Gubernatorial Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Mark Sanford (incumbent)	601,868	55.1%	+2.2%
	Democratic	Tommy Moore	489,076	44.8%	-2.2%
	No party	Write-ins	1,008	0.1%
Majority			112,792	10.3%	+4.4%
Turnout			1,091,952	44.5%	-9.6%

Discover more about Governor related topics

Lieutenant Governor

Republican primary

André Bauer (Incumbent) - former state Representative from Lexington County and businessman
Mike Campbell - son of former Governor Carroll Campbell, businessman
Henry Jordan - frequent candidate

The Republican primary was expected to be messy and close between Bauer and Campbell, but the former's plane crash and resulting public sympathy late in the race stymied negative campaigning. Campbell relied upon a base of support in the Upstate, where support for his father was strong, while Bauer made stops all across the state in a traditional face-to-face campaign. Campbell received an endorsements from former president George H. W. Bush, support that was the basis of one of his television ads. Jordan, a late entrant, went negative against both camps in radio and internet ads, but never gained traction outside of Anderson. No candidate received 50% of the votes in the primary, and thus Campbell and Bauer faced each other in a run-off, which Bauer won.

Republican Lieutenant Governor primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Mike Campbell	111,065	45.4
	Republican	André Bauer (incumbent)	89,938	36.8
	Republican	Henry Jordan	43,503	17.8
Total votes			244,506	100

Republican Lieutenant Governor primary run-off results^[3]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	André Bauer (incumbent)	81,591	51.3
	Republican	Mike Campbell	77,567	48.7
Total votes			159,158	100

General Election

The Lieutenant Governor's race was dominated by the missteps of Bauer, the incumbent. Bauer came under criticism for multiple citations for speeding and flamboyant personality. His controversial public image, and the fundraising prowess of his opponent, Robert Barber, who did not face a primary, kept the race close in public polling throughout the campaign. In late May, a two-passenger plane which Bauer was piloting crashed in the Upstate. Bauer's ankle was shattered, but otherwise he and the passenger in the plane survived with minimal injuries. The plane crash was later determined to have been caused by faulty bolts in the plane's construction. Barber later suffered from his own personal problems with his James Beard Award winning restaurant, Bowen's Island, burned late in the campaign. Bauer eventually won the general election with less than one percent over the vote after a recount.

South Carolina Lieutenant Gubernatorial Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Andre Bauer (incumbent)	543,414	50.0%	-2.7%
	Democratic	Robert Barber	540,306	49.8%	+4.0%
	No party	Write-ins	1,367	0.1%
Majority			3,108	0.3%	-10.0%
Turnout			1,085,087	44.2%	-8.9%

Discover more about Lieutenant Governor related topics

Secretary of State

Republican Primary

Mark Hammond (Incumbent)
Bill McKown - Surfside Beach Town Councilman
L. W. Flynn (withdrew) - 2004 candidate for the State House of Representatives

Hammond initially faced little opposition from Flynn and McKown and far out fundraised both. However, Flynn withdrew from the race and endorsed McKown, whose campaign picked up traction based on questioning Hammond's conservatism and support for the governor. Hammond eventually defeated McKown. Although Flynn received 6.5% of the vote in the primary, his votes were not officially tallied.

Republican Secretary of State primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Mark Hammond (incumbent)	125,016	58.8
	Republican	Bill McKown	87,744	41.2
Total votes			212,760	100

General Election

Mark Hammond faced Democratic challenger Cheryl Footman, who did not face a primary. In a rather bizarre moment in the race, Footman attempted to burst into patriotic song at the end of her SCETV debate with Hammond, but was quickly cut off by the moderator. Hammond easily won re-election.

South Carolina Secretary of State Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Mark Hammond (incumbent)	656,661	61.2%	+4.4%
	Democratic	Cheryl Footman	415,211	38.7%	-4.4%
	No party	Write-ins	473
Majority			241,450	22.5%	+8.8%
Turnout			1,072,345	43.7%	-8.8%

Discover more about Secretary of State related topics

State Treasurer

Republican Primary

Thomas Ravenel - 2004 Senate Republican primary candidate and businessman
Greg Ryberg - 2002 Treasurer candidate, state Senator from Aiken
Rick Quinn - former SC House Majority Leader
Jeff Willis - real estate developer

The Republican treasurer's race was hotly contested. Ryberg and Quinn were initially seen to be the front-runners, and Ryberg, the 2002 Republican nominee, made an early $2 million loan to his campaign. Ultimately, Ravenel defeated his opponents in the primary just short of the necessary 50 percent total to prevent a run-off. Ryberg and Quinn both withdrew from the run-off, citing the need for party unity behind Ravenel. Ravenel easily defeated Willis in the run-off.

Republican Treasurer primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Thomas Ravenel	115,976	48.2
	Republican	Greg Ryberg	62,617	26
	Republican	Rick Quinn	45,737	19
	Republican	Jeff Willis	16,117	6.7
Total votes			240,447	100

Republican Treasurer primary run-off results^[3]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Thomas Ravenel	120,124	76.6
	Republican	Jeff Willis	36,785	23.4
Total votes			156,909	100

General Election

The treasurer's race pitted Thomas Ravenel, a young millionaire and emerging politician, against Grady Patterson, a nine-term incumbent who did not face primary opposition. The race was largely fought over the state of South Carolina's employee pension fund, with Ravenel taking issue with the state's projected unfunded liability and its failure to invest the fund in equity funds, which he claims would boost returns. Patterson retorted by pointing out Ravenel's inexperience and accusing Ravenel of using the race as a platform to run against incumbent Senator Lindsey Graham, which Ravenel denied was his intention. Thomas Ravenel won the election, but was indicted on June 19, 2007 on cocaine charges, and has been suspended as Treasurer.

South Carolina Treasurer Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Thomas Ravenel	566,540	52.2%	+4.5%
	Democratic	Grady Patterson (incumbent)	518,966	47.8%	-4.4%
	No party	Write-ins	422
Majority			47,574	4.4%	+0.1%
Turnout			1,085,928	44.2%	-8.5%

Discover more about State Treasurer related topics

Attorney General

The incumbent, Henry McMaster, did not face a primary and ran unopposed in the general election.

South Carolina Attorney Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Henry McMaster	779,453	99.2%	+43.7
	No party	Write-ins	6,107	0.8%	+0.7%
Majority			773,346	98.4%	+42.9%
Turnout			785,560	32%	-21%

Comptroller General

Neither party held a primary for the race. The incumbent, Richard Eckstrom, was challenged by Drew Theodore, businessman and son of former Lieutenant Governor Nick Theodore. The only public issue in the race was incumbent Richard Eckstrom's use of a state-owned car to drive himself to Minnesota a year earlier, and also his use of state funds to refurbish his state offices upon taking office in 2003. The race got some national attention when Saturday Night Live aired a sketch September 30, lampooning President Bush's low popularity by portraying Eckstrom as the only Republican running for office who was willing to be seen campaigning with the president. Eckstrom eventually won reelection.

South Carolina Comptroller General Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Richard Eckstrom (incumbent)	571,454	53.2%	-1.3%
	Democratic	Drew Theodore	501,122	46.7%	+0.1%
	No party	Write-ins	373
Majority			70,332	6.6%	-2.5%
Turnout			1,072,949	43.7%	-8.5%

Discover more about Comptroller General related topics

Superintendent of Education

Republican Primary

Karen Floyd - former Spartanburg County County Council Chair, attorney
Bob Staton - businessman, former chair of the SC Education Oversight Committee
Mike Ryan - teacher
Elizabeth Moffly - businesswoman
Kerry Wood (withdrew) - computer programmer

The crowded Republican primary was dominated by Floyd's campaign from the start. Floyd was able to gain the endorsements of the governor, both Senators, Republican Congressmen and state legislators early in the race, when it was presumed that she would be running against incumbent Inez Tenenbaum. When Tenenbaum announced she would not be running, more serious candidates began eyeing the race, and Bob Staton eventually became the viable alternative to Floyd. His race emphasized an opposition to school vouchers and support for existing aspects of public education. The other, more minor candidates, were largely united in an anti-voucher position. Ryan distinguished himself by straying from attacks on the state's standardized test regime, the PACT, instead supporting the idea of standardized testing as a way to create standards in education. Just before the election, Wood withdrew from the race and endorsed Staton, but despite this his votes were officially tallied after the race. Floyd won the primary, barely surpassing the 50 percent threshold to avoid a run-off.

Republican Superintendent of Education primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Karen Floyd	120,684	50.5
	Republican	Bob Staton	82,777	34.6
	Republican	Mike Ryan	17,332	7.3
	Republican	Elizabeth Moffly	10,995	4.6
	Republican	Kerry Wood	7,156	3
Total votes			238,944	100

Democrats

Jim Rex - former Columbia College president, former teacher
Cecil Taliaferro (withdrew) - former COO of Allen University
Ed Murray (withdrew) - teacher

Although Tenenbaum began preparing for a campaign in 2005, she eventually decided against running and withdrew from the race. Cecil Taliaferro and Ed Murray, two Democrats, then entered the race. Frank Holleman, Tenenbaum's campaign manager in her 2004 Senate run and former Deputy Secretary of Education, considered a run but did not enter the race. When Rex announced his candidacy, he received wide acclaim from the party, and Taliaferro and Murray withdrew before filing. Since, Tenenbaum, Holleman, Murray and Elizabeth Moffly have endorsed Rex's candidacy.

Third parties

Arnold E. Karr (Green Party) - correctional educator and union activist
Tim Moultrie (Libertarian Party) - teacher, 1998 Libertarian gubernatorial candidate
Ralph Linblad (Constitution Party) - machinist, briefly 2006 Constitution gubernatorial candidate
Tony Fayyazi (independent) - educator

Tim Moultrie won the nomination of the Libertarian Party at their Lowcountry convention, fending off Rebekah Sutherland, the Libertarian Party's 2004 candidate for US Senate. Karr has received the endorsement of the South Carolina AFL-CIO and affiliated unions. His campaign is stressing the independence of the Superintendent's Office from that of the Governor, empowerment of public educators, and funding equity for all school districts in the state. He has proposed using SC lottery proceeds to subsidize poorer districts until the General Assembly enacts a permanent funding plan. Lindblad has pledged to dissolve the SC Department of Education if elected and eliminate the office of Superintendent entirely, claiming that bureaucracy is the biggest impediment to effective education. Fayyazi believes that the state superintendent should be an educator with knowledge of how public education works on the ground.

General Election

The Superintendent race was one of the more high-profile and competitive races. The incumbent, Inez Tenenbaum, opted not to run for re-election after her defeat in the 2004 Senate election against Jim Demint. Republican Karen Floyd declared her candidacy early and posted strong fundraising numbers, avoiding a run-off in her primary against three opponents. The Democrat, college president Jim Rex, also showed himself to be an apt fundraiser, and gained the financial support of large segments of the education community. Rex eventually won the general election in a close election that was decided after a month-long recount.

South Carolina Superintendent of Education election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Democratic	Jim Rex	513,912	47.5%	-12.2%
	Republican	Karen Floyd	513,457	47.4%	+10.1%
	Libertarian	Tim Moultrie	19,704	1.8%	-0.3%
	Independence Party	Tony Fayyazi	18,905	1.7%	+1.7%
	Green	Arnold Karr	8,995	0.8%	+0.8%
	Constitution	Ralph Lindblad	6,543	0.6%	-0.5%
	No party	Write-ins	494
Majority			455		-21.9%
Turnout			1,082,504	44.1%	-7.0%

Discover more about Superintendent of Education related topics

Adjutant General

The Adjutant General campaign, the only one of its kind in the nation, was interesting not only for its novelty but also because of the entrance of an Iraq War veteran as a Democratic challenger to the incumbent, Stan Spears, a former businessman. The Democrat, Glenn Lindmann, was critical of the decreasing size of the state's national guard contingent over Spears' time in office, and also wanted to make the position an appointed one instead of an elected one. Spears countered that the size decrease is due to a national policy decision, not a state one, and said the position should remain elected. Spears won re-election.

South Carolina Adjutant General Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Stan Spears (incumbent)	617,871	58.1%	-41.2%
	Democratic	Glenn Lindmann	445,078	41.9%	+41.9%
	No party	Write-ins	343		-0.6%
Majority			172,793	16.3%	-82.3%
Turnout			1,063,292	43.3%	+7.0%

Discover more about Adjutant General related topics

Commissioner of Agriculture

Republican Primary

Hugh Weathers (Incumbent)
William Bell - farmer, 1994 candidate

One of the major issues in the Republican primary was whether the commissioner should be elected or appointed. Bell was an advocate for election, while Weathers supported appointment.

Republican Commissioner of Agriculture primary results^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Hugh Weathers	131,061	57.4
	Republican	Bill Bell	97,326	42.6
Total votes			228,387	100

General Election

The Commissioner elected in 2002, Charles Sharp, was convicted in 2004 for accepting bribes from a cockfighting ring to help them avoid prosecution. He lost his office and was replaced by Weathers, the interim commissioner. Weathers was challenged by Democrat Emile DeFelice, an organic hog farmer and State Food Policy Council Chairman. DeFelice did not face a primary. DeFelice promoted raising consumption of locally grown foods over food from other states or countries and adopted an anti-subsidy platform that would limit direct subsidies to South Carolina farmers. Weathers won the general election.

South Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Hugh Weathers (incumbent)	635,903	59.7%	+9.2%
	Democratic	Emile DeFelice	429,255	40.3%	-9.1%
	No party	Write-ins	319
Majority			206,648	19.4%	+8.5%
Turnout			1,065,477	43.4%	-8.5%

Discover more about Commissioner of Agriculture related topics

Constitutional Amendments

Amendment 1

Amendment 1 added Section 15 Article XVII of the state constitution, denying recognition of any domestic union other than a marriage between one man and one woman in South Carolina and all its political subdivisions. This also abolished common-law marriages and civil unions in the state. The amendment easily passed, although state statute already defined marriage as only between a man and a woman.

Amendment 1
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	829,360	78
No	234,316	22
Total votes	1,063,676	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendments 2A and 2B

These amendments modified Article III. 2A amended Section 9 to allow the State Senate to, at any point, recess for up to 30 days with a simple majority vote, or recess for more than 30 days with a 2/3 majority vote. This basically extended to the Senate the same powers of recess already possessed by the House. 2B deleted a legal prohibition from Section 21 that prevented either legislative body from adjourning for more than 3 days without the consent of the other. Both easily passed.

Amendment 2A
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	797,252	78.7
No	215,402	21.3
Total votes	1,012,654	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendment 2B
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	762,299	76
No	241,141	24
Total votes	1,003,440	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendments 3A and 3B

3A modified Article X, Section 16 to allow state retirement funds to be invested in equity securities. 3B modified the same section, deleting language providing for a State Retirement Systems Investment Panel, an advisory body that oversees the investment of state retirement funds. Both easily passed

Amendment 3A
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	725,648	71
No	295,398	29
Total votes	1,021,046	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendment 3B
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	660,037	66.5
No	331,872	33.5
Total votes	991,909	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendment 4

This amended Articles III and X of the constitution, allowing the General Assembly to cap changes in reassessment of property values for tax purposes at 15% over a five-year period. This amendment was part of a tax reform plan introduced by state Republicans during the summer of 2006, that centered around cutting property taxes and replacing them with an increased sales tax. Essentially, this amendment limited increases or decreases in millage to 15% of the property's pre-assessment value.

Amendment 4
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	707,270	69
No	318,026	31
Total votes	1,025,296	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Amendment 5

Amendment 5 amended Article I, Sections 13 and 17, and Article XIV, Section 5, to limit the circumstances in which local governments can use eminent domain to seize private property. This amendment was part of a national political movement to limit the powers of eminent domain following the famous 2005 Kelo v. City of New London Supreme Court case, in which the Supreme Court backed the power of governments to seize land for the use of private development projects. The amendment prevented governments in South Carolina from doing so, as well as eliminating constitutional clauses that give certain counties slum-clearing and redevelopment power.

Amendment 5
Choice	Votes	%
Yes	885,683	86
No	144,169	14
Total votes	1,029,852	100.00
Source: - Official Results

Source: "2006 South Carolina state elections", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2023, March 22nd), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_South_Carolina_state_elections.

Enjoying Wikiz?

Get our FREE extension now!

Download Extension

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "South Carolina Republican Primary Results" (PDF). South Carolina Board of Elections. June 16, 2006. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
^ "South Carolina Democratic Primary Results" (PDF). South Carolina Board of Elections. June 16, 2006. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
^ ^a ^b "South Carolina Republican Primary Run-off Results" (PDF). South Carolina Board of Elections. June 30, 2006. Retrieved December 20, 2012.

v t e (2005 ←) 2006 United States elections (→ 2007)
U.S. Senate	Arizona California Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia (shadow) Florida Hawaii Indiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Jersey New Mexico New York North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
U.S. House	Alabama Alaska Arizona 8th Arkansas California 50th sp Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia delegate shadow Florida Georgia 4th Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota 5th 6th Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio 2nd Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas 22nd and 22nd sp Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Governors	Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Lt. Gov Colorado Connecticut District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Lt. Gov Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Wisconsin Wyoming
State Attorneys General	California Florida Maryland Michigan Minnesota New York
State officials	California Insurance Commissioner Secretary of State Controller Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction Florida Chief Financial Officer Commissioner of Agriculture Maryland Comptroller Michigan Secretary of State Minnesota Auditor New York Comptroller
State legislatures	Arizona California Assembly Senate Connecticut Senate Iowa Senate House Maryland House Senate Massachusetts House Senate Michigan House Senate Minnesota House Senate Montana House North Carolina House Senate Pennsylvania House Senate Texas
Mayors	Anaheim, CA Anchorage, AK Austin, TX Chandler, AZ Fort Lauderdale, FL Irvine, CA Long Beach, CA Newark, NJ New Orleans, LA Richmond, CA San Bernardino, CA San Jose, CA Norfolk, VA Oakland, CA Providence, RI Tallahassee, FL Tulsa, OK Washington, DC
States	Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

2006 South Carolina state elections

Discover more about 2006 South Carolina state elections related topics

South Carolina

2006 South Carolina gubernatorial election

South Carolina House of Representatives

Solicitor

Constitutional Officers

Governor

Discover more about Governor related topics

Mark Sanford

United States House of Representatives

Health care reform

South Carolina Educational Television

Republican Party (United States)

Tommy Moore (politician)

Aiken County, South Carolina

Florence, South Carolina

Kenneth Lamar Holland

Pee Dee

Democratic Party (United States)

Property tax

Lieutenant Governor

Discover more about Lieutenant Governor related topics

André Bauer

South Carolina House of Representatives

Lexington County, South Carolina

Carroll A. Campbell Jr.

Upstate South Carolina

George H. W. Bush

Anderson County, South Carolina

Republican Party (United States)

Voter turnout

Secretary of State

Discover more about Secretary of State related topics

Mark Hammond (American politician)

Surfside Beach, South Carolina

Republican Party (United States)

Voter turnout

State Treasurer

Discover more about State Treasurer related topics

Thomas Ravenel

Republican Party (United States)

Grady Patterson

Liability (financial accounting)

Stock

Lindsey Graham

Cocaine

Voter turnout

Attorney General

Comptroller General

Discover more about Comptroller General related topics

Richard Eckstrom

Nick Theodore

Saturday Night Live

George W. Bush

Voter turnout

Superintendent of Education

Discover more about Superintendent of Education related topics

Spartanburg County, South Carolina

Bob Staton

Inez Tenenbaum

Republican Party (United States)

Allen University

Frank Holleman

Green Party (United States)

Libertarian Party (United States)

Constitution Party (United States)

Adjutant General

Discover more about Adjutant General related topics

South Carolina Adjutant General

Republican Party (United States)

Democratic Party (United States)

Voter turnout

Commissioner of Agriculture

Discover more about Commissioner of Agriculture related topics

Republican Party (United States)

Democratic Party (United States)

Voter turnout

Constitutional Amendments

Enjoying Wikiz?