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STATEHOUSE REPORT
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)’s new budget includes a request for $603 million toward the production of plutonium pits, a key component in nuclear warheads, at SRS. Nearly all pits currently in the U.S. stockpile were produced from 1978 to 1989 because the U.S. had only one active site for decades to produce new pits.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | Vice President Kamala Harris will visit Greenville Monday to kick off a national “Month of Action” tour to get more Americans vaccinated against COVID-19.. South Carolina falls short of the national average of 64 percent of adults who are vaccinated. According to the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Contro l, about 46 percent of South Carolinians over age11 have
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
The Conservation Voters of South Carolina is a statewide nonprofit organization that fights for the Palmetto State’s air, water, land and energy through political action.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | House and Senate conferees are expected to meet next week to hammer out differences in the state’s $11 billion budget for 2021-22. “There are a lot of little details to work out, but we’re not worried about coming to a compromise,” oneinsider said today.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · We’re pleased today to shine our spotlight on the Charleston Animal Society, leader in the effort to make Charleston County a safe place for animals. Now the society is working to expand its Charleston success statewide to energize the state to reshape its 300-plus shelters and animal organizations into a no-kill network that stretches from Walhalla to Little River to Daufuskie Island.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Tailgaters deserve a special place in hell.. Not the folks who enjoy a beer and a brat in a parking lot party at a football game. But the selfish drivers who sneak into your rearview mirror and perch one car length off yourSTATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity.STATEHOUSE REPORT
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)’s new budget includes a request for $603 million toward the production of plutonium pits, a key component in nuclear warheads, at SRS. Nearly all pits currently in the U.S. stockpile were produced from 1978 to 1989 because the U.S. had only one active site for decades to produce new pits.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | Vice President Kamala Harris will visit Greenville Monday to kick off a national “Month of Action” tour to get more Americans vaccinated against COVID-19.. South Carolina falls short of the national average of 64 percent of adults who are vaccinated. According to the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Contro l, about 46 percent of South Carolinians over age11 have
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
The Conservation Voters of South Carolina is a statewide nonprofit organization that fights for the Palmetto State’s air, water, land and energy through political action.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | House and Senate conferees are expected to meet next week to hammer out differences in the state’s $11 billion budget for 2021-22. “There are a lot of little details to work out, but we’re not worried about coming to a compromise,” oneinsider said today.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · We’re pleased today to shine our spotlight on the Charleston Animal Society, leader in the effort to make Charleston County a safe place for animals. Now the society is working to expand its Charleston success statewide to energize the state to reshape its 300-plus shelters and animal organizations into a no-kill network that stretches from Walhalla to Little River to Daufuskie Island.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Tailgaters deserve a special place in hell.. Not the folks who enjoy a beer and a brat in a parking lot party at a football game. But the selfish drivers who sneak into your rearview mirror and perch one car length off yourSTATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., now has two Democrats running to snare his seat — second-term state Rep. Krystle Matthews and Spartanburg County Democratic Party chair Angela Geter. Matthews, a Ladson Democrat who announced her bid last month, told the Charleston City Paper in a Q&A interview this week that she viewedScott as an
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | Vice President Kamala Harris will visit Greenville Monday to kick off a national “Month of Action” tour to get more Americans vaccinated against COVID-19.. South Carolina falls short of the national average of 64 percent of adults who are vaccinated. According to the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Contro l, about 46 percent of South Carolinians over age11 have
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Skyler Baldwin, special to Statehouse Report | A plan to restart a defunct South Carolina nuclear facility with a new mission has safety advocates worried about tons of new nuclear waste in an area of the state with a checkered radioactivity record.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is a weekly legislative forecast that informs readers about what is going to happen in South Carolina politics and policy. Founded in 2001, the issue was distributed through 2007 to paid subscribers, although a weekly commentary and cartoon were provided free to all readers.STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · In its 2021-22 budget (section 1.105), South Carolina has joined Republicans across the U.S. challenging Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project, and State Superintendent Molly Spearman has proclaimed CRT “ideology has no place in South Carolina schools and classrooms.”Two aspects of this attack on CRT are important to address. First, CRT is not a curriculum or program, butan
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Tailgaters deserve a special place in hell.. Not the folks who enjoy a beer and a brat in a parking lot party at a football game. But the selfish drivers who sneak into your rearview mirror and perch one car length off yourSTATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Staff reports | House and Senate conferees are expected to meet next week to hammer out differences in the state’s $11 billion budget for 2021-22. “There are a lot of little details to work out, but we’re not worried about coming to a compromise,” oneinsider said today.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
1 day ago · Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Here’s a neat building that looks kind of religious, but is it? What is it and where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information.. Last week’s mystery, “Not the Citadel (again),” was a picture of the top of the old Charleston jail on Magazine Street.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Earlier this month, Gov. Henry McMaster signed into law a measure that set the electric chair as the default mode of execution for those on death row, although inmates can choose death by firing squad. At present, only electrocution is available as the state is developing the policies and procedures to create a firing squad, Shain said,adding
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., now has two Democrats running to snare his seat — second-term state Rep. Krystle Matthews and Spartanburg County Democratic Party chair Angela Geter. Matthews, a Ladson Democrat who announced her bid last month, told the Charleston City Paper in a Q&A interview this week that she viewedScott as an
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is a weekly legislative forecast that informs readers about what is going to happen in South Carolina politics and policy. Founded in 2001, the issue was distributed through 2007 to paid subscribers, although a weekly commentary and cartoon were provided free to all readers.STATEHOUSE REPORT
BIG STORY: Legislative session ends with more work to do. Andy Brack 05/14/2021 11:03 am ·. By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The joke around the very busy Statehouse during the last week of its regular 2021 session was there was more action down the street at the University of South Carolina where President Bob Casley resignedabruptly.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Underwriters of Statehouse Report receive a number of benefits for annual support from $2,500 to $5,000. Among the offerings: Branding. Underwriters can elect to have their brand appear in each issue of Statehouse Report. Spotlight.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Time is running out for lawmakers who are trying to get pet issues finished before the regular legislative session ends in three weeks. And with the state Senate next week debating its plan to spend $11.4 billion in state revenues — an all-time high — time will be more precious for those pushingSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report · 04/02/2021 11:46 am ·. This will be tough: Here’s an old church somewhere in the Lowcountry. Where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information. Last week’s mystery, “Farm building” showed an old tobacco barn, the Dillard Barn,outside of
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Give us a shout — or shout at us. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. But you’ve got to provide us with contact information so we can verify your letters. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. We generally publish all comments about SouthSTATEHOUSE REPORT
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | South Carolina state revenue forecasters predicted Aug. 31 that the state’s income for the current fiscal year will shrink by 3 percent from 2019-2020 levels. The Board of Economic Advisers met Monday to discuss what the 2020-2021 year, which began July 1, will look like for the state.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report · 06/26/2015 12:14 pm ·. S.C. Encyclopedia | David Muldrow Beasley was born in Lamar on February 26, 1957, the son of Richard and Jacqueline Beasley. He graduated from Lamar High School in 1975 and attended Clemson University from 1976 to 1978. He transferred to the University of South Carolina in 1979 after being elected toSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Earlier this month, Gov. Henry McMaster signed into law a measure that set the electric chair as the default mode of execution for those on death row, although inmates can choose death by firing squad. At present, only electrocution is available as the state is developing the policies and procedures to create a firing squad, Shain said,adding
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., now has two Democrats running to snare his seat — second-term state Rep. Krystle Matthews and Spartanburg County Democratic Party chair Angela Geter. Matthews, a Ladson Democrat who announced her bid last month, told the Charleston City Paper in a Q&A interview this week that she viewedScott as an
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is a weekly legislative forecast that informs readers about what is going to happen in South Carolina politics and policy. Founded in 2001, the issue was distributed through 2007 to paid subscribers, although a weekly commentary and cartoon were provided free to all readers.STATEHOUSE REPORT
BIG STORY: Legislative session ends with more work to do. Andy Brack 05/14/2021 11:03 am ·. By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The joke around the very busy Statehouse during the last week of its regular 2021 session was there was more action down the street at the University of South Carolina where President Bob Casley resignedabruptly.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Underwriters of Statehouse Report receive a number of benefits for annual support from $2,500 to $5,000. Among the offerings: Branding. Underwriters can elect to have their brand appear in each issue of Statehouse Report. Spotlight.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Time is running out for lawmakers who are trying to get pet issues finished before the regular legislative session ends in three weeks. And with the state Senate next week debating its plan to spend $11.4 billion in state revenues — an all-time high — time will be more precious for those pushingSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report · 04/02/2021 11:46 am ·. This will be tough: Here’s an old church somewhere in the Lowcountry. Where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information. Last week’s mystery, “Farm building” showed an old tobacco barn, the Dillard Barn,outside of
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Give us a shout — or shout at us. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. But you’ve got to provide us with contact information so we can verify your letters. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. We generally publish all comments about SouthSTATEHOUSE REPORT
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | South Carolina state revenue forecasters predicted Aug. 31 that the state’s income for the current fiscal year will shrink by 3 percent from 2019-2020 levels. The Board of Economic Advisers met Monday to discuss what the 2020-2021 year, which began July 1, will look like for the state.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report · 06/26/2015 12:14 pm ·. S.C. Encyclopedia | David Muldrow Beasley was born in Lamar on February 26, 1957, the son of Richard and Jacqueline Beasley. He graduated from Lamar High School in 1975 and attended Clemson University from 1976 to 1978. He transferred to the University of South Carolina in 1979 after being elected toSTATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The number of new South Carolina cases of people getting COVID-19 has dropped significantly with 122 new cases one recent day, 71 new cases the day before. Daily deaths across the state have dropped from the double digits to just a few. The percentage of positive tests is now below 5 percent, the magic number indicating the disease is being managed.STATEHOUSE REPORT
STATEHOUSE REPORT | JUNE 4, 2021. BIG STORY: Advocates fear tons of nuclear waste from new SRS project. NEWS BRIEFS: How Mia McLeod could make the 2022 S.C. governor’s race different. LOWCOUNTRY, Ariail: The domino effect. COMMENTARY, Brack: Why getting vaccinated is more important than ever.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Skyler Baldwin, special to Statehouse Report | A plan to restart a defunct South Carolina nuclear facility with a new mission has safety advocates worried about tons of new nuclear waste in an area of the state with a checkered radioactivity record. “The essential problem with the work at the Savannah River Site (SRS) is there have been a number of newfangled ideas to either downgrade orSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is your policy and politics watchdog in South Carolina. For two decades, we have provided independent analysis and news about major stories and trends ranging from economics, education and poverty to environmental issues and health care.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Representing over 750 pediatricians statewide, we stand united with our AAP colleagues (over 67,000) nationally to speak out on behalf of the health, safety and well-being of the children and families under our care and advocacy umbrella. We take our oath of service seriously and will always “educate, advocate and agitate” for children.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Open carry. Lawmakers sent the governor a bill to allow the open carry of pistols for gun owners who gete training. The controversial measure, which won approval with compromises between House members and senators, will require gun owners to have concealed weapon permit training and background checks.South Carolina will be the 46th state to allow so-called “open carry” legislation.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Starting in 2008, Statehouse Report’s weekly news, analysis and commentary is available at no charge to readers thanks to the generous support of our underwriters. You can visit the web site weekly for the latest insights into politics and policy in the Palmetto State, or youcan subscribe
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for lengthand clarity.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Give us a shout — or shout at us. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. But you’ve got to provide us with contact information so we can verify your letters. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. We generally publish all comments about SouthSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Graf explained that the George Street archway was part of the Porter’s Lodge at the College of Charleston: “The building was constructed in 1850-51 during renovations and additions that re-oriented the college’s main building towards George Street. Prior to these additions, this side of the campus had been a space for privies and a firehouse.STATEHOUSE REPORT
BIG STORY: Advocates fear tons of nuclear waste from new SRS project 5 hours ago; BRACK: Why getting vaccinated is more important than ever 5 hours ago; NEWS BRIEFS: How Mia McLeod could make 2022 S.C. governor’s race different 5 hours ago; ARIAIL: The domino effect 5 hours ago; MYSTERY PHOTO: Looks religious 5 hours ago; NEW for 6/4: On plutonium waste, vaccinations and Dems running for govSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | An inmate on South Carolina’s death row since 2002 who is suing the state over a new death penalty law has been issued an execution notice from the S.C. Supreme Court.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is a weekly legislative forecast that informs readers about what is going to happen in South Carolina politics and policy. Founded in 2001, the issue was distributed through 2007 to paid subscribers, although a weekly commentary and cartoon were provided free to all readers.STATEHOUSE REPORT
We’re grateful to our underwriters for their continuing support. Without their support, we would not be able to provide Statehouse Report to readers for free.. If you’d like to be an underwriter or learn more about benefits of being an underwriter, see the bottom ofthis page.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Open carry. Lawmakers sent the governor a bill to allow the open carry of pistols for gun owners who gete training. The controversial measure, which won approval with compromises between House members and senators, will require gun owners to have concealed weapon permit training and background checks.South Carolina will be the 46th state to allow so-called “open carry” legislation.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The white majority in the S.C. General Assembly needs to listen to Black colleagues on this: It’s critical for them to work together to make sweeping institutional reforms in jails, prisons and among rank-and-file law enforcementauthorities.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
This will be tough: Here’s an old church somewhere in the Lowcountry. Where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information.. Last week’s mystery, “Farm building” showed anSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | When the second year of session convenes Jan. 14, the S.C. House of Representatives will have a few Senate-passed bills awaiting third reading, while the S.C. Senate could head straight into debate on the House-passed large education package.STATEHOUSE REPORT
We Can Do Better, South Carolina! (2019) by editor and publisher Andy Brack offers incisive commentaries on the American South, politics, the common good and interesting South Carolina leaders.STATEHOUSE REPORT
S.C. Encyclopedia | David Muldrow Beasley was born in Lamar on February 26, 1957, the son of Richard and Jacqueline Beasley. He graduated from Lamar High School in 1975 and attended Clemson University from 1976 to 1978. He transferred to the University of South Carolina in 1979 after being elected to the S.C. House of Representatives at the age of twenty-two.STATEHOUSE REPORT
BIG STORY: Advocates fear tons of nuclear waste from new SRS project 5 hours ago; BRACK: Why getting vaccinated is more important than ever 5 hours ago; NEWS BRIEFS: How Mia McLeod could make 2022 S.C. governor’s race different 5 hours ago; ARIAIL: The domino effect 5 hours ago; MYSTERY PHOTO: Looks religious 5 hours ago; NEW for 6/4: On plutonium waste, vaccinations and Dems running for govSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | An inmate on South Carolina’s death row since 2002 who is suing the state over a new death penalty law has been issued an execution notice from the S.C. Supreme Court.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Statehouse Report is a weekly legislative forecast that informs readers about what is going to happen in South Carolina politics and policy. Founded in 2001, the issue was distributed through 2007 to paid subscribers, although a weekly commentary and cartoon were provided free to all readers.STATEHOUSE REPORT
We’re grateful to our underwriters for their continuing support. Without their support, we would not be able to provide Statehouse Report to readers for free.. If you’d like to be an underwriter or learn more about benefits of being an underwriter, see the bottom ofthis page.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Open carry. Lawmakers sent the governor a bill to allow the open carry of pistols for gun owners who gete training. The controversial measure, which won approval with compromises between House members and senators, will require gun owners to have concealed weapon permit training and background checks.South Carolina will be the 46th state to allow so-called “open carry” legislation.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The white majority in the S.C. General Assembly needs to listen to Black colleagues on this: It’s critical for them to work together to make sweeping institutional reforms in jails, prisons and among rank-and-file law enforcementauthorities.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
This will be tough: Here’s an old church somewhere in the Lowcountry. Where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information.. Last week’s mystery, “Farm building” showed anSTATEHOUSE REPORT
Staff reports | When the second year of session convenes Jan. 14, the S.C. House of Representatives will have a few Senate-passed bills awaiting third reading, while the S.C. Senate could head straight into debate on the House-passed large education package.STATEHOUSE REPORT
We Can Do Better, South Carolina! (2019) by editor and publisher Andy Brack offers incisive commentaries on the American South, politics, the common good and interesting South Carolina leaders.STATEHOUSE REPORT
S.C. Encyclopedia | David Muldrow Beasley was born in Lamar on February 26, 1957, the son of Richard and Jacqueline Beasley. He graduated from Lamar High School in 1975 and attended Clemson University from 1976 to 1978. He transferred to the University of South Carolina in 1979 after being elected to the S.C. House of Representatives at the age of twenty-two.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The number of new South Carolina cases of people getting COVID-19 has dropped significantly with 122 new cases one recent day, 71 new cases the day before. Daily deaths across the state have dropped from the double digits to just a few. The percentage of positive tests is now below 5 percent, the magic number indicating the disease is being managed.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Skyler Baldwin, special to Statehouse Report | A plan to restart a defunct South Carolina nuclear facility with a new mission has safety advocates worried about tons of new nuclear waste in an area of the state with a checkered radioactivity record. “The essential problem with the work at the Savannah River Site (SRS) is there have been a number of newfangled ideas to either downgrade orSTATEHOUSE REPORT
The Conservation Voters of South Carolina is a statewide nonprofit organization that fights for the Palmetto State’s air, water, land and energy through political action.STATEHOUSE REPORT
By Skyler Baldwin, special to Statehouse Report | A plan to restart a defunct South Carolina nuclear facility with a new mission has safety advocates worried about tons of new nuclear waste in an area of the state with a checkered radioactivity record. “The essential problem with the work at the Savannah River Site (SRS) is there have been a number of newfangled ideas to either downgrade orSTATEHOUSE REPORT
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The white majority in the S.C. General Assembly needs to listen to Black colleagues on this: It’s critical for them to work together to make sweeping institutional reforms in jails, prisons and among rank-and-file law enforcementauthorities.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Starting in 2008, Statehouse Report’s weekly news, analysis and commentary is available at no charge to readers thanks to the generous support of our underwriters. You can visit the web site weekly for the latest insights into politics and policy in the Palmetto State, or youcan subscribe
STATEHOUSE REPORT
The Conservation Voters of South Carolina is a statewide nonprofit organization that fights for the Palmetto State’s air, water, land and energy through political action. The organization is bipartisan, pragmatic and effective.STATEHOUSE REPORT
Author: Statehouse Report Send us a letter. We love hearing from our readers and encourage you to share your opinions. Letters to the editor are published weekly. We reserve the right to edit for lengthand clarity.
STATEHOUSE REPORT
Here’s another structure that looks like a fortress. What is it and where? Send your guess to feedback@statehousereport.com — and remember to include your name, home city and contact information.. Last week’s mystery, “Archway,” showed a short tunnel that people can go in and out of the Cistern Yard in front of Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston.STATEHOUSE REPORT
We Can Do Better, South Carolina! (2019) by editor and publisher Andy Brack offers incisive commentaries on the American South, politics, the common good and interesting South Carolina leaders.* About us »
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TOP NEWS AND VIEWS:
* BIG STORY: Legislators want fixes for ailing juvenile justiceagency
2 weeks ago
* BIG STORY: Pendarvis invites protesters to the Statehouse4 days ago
* BRACK: Don’t be timid about reform; Ask for more4 days ago
* NEWS BRIEFS: What unemployment could mean for S.C.’s budget4 days ago
* MATTHEWS: Silence on racism is not an option4 days ago
* MYSTERY PHOTO: Good porches with flag with less than 50 stars4 days ago
* NEW for 6/5: Protests, unemployment, reform and racism4 days ago
* SPOTLIGHT: The Felkel Group5 days ago
* BIG STORY: Legislators want fixes for ailing juvenile justiceagency
2 weeks ago
* BIG STORY: Pendarvis invites protesters to the Statehouse4 days ago
BIG STORY: PENDARVIS INVITES PROTESTERS TO THE STATEHOUSE4 days ago
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | Some lawmakers want to translate the protests of the moment into legislative action as the General Assembly readies to return this month for a two-day session todirect federal aid.
The aid is tied to helping state agencies rebuild following the response to the coronavirus pandemic, but some say racial disparities and longstanding inequities could begin to be addressed during the June 24-25 special session. North Charleston Democratic Rep. Marvin Pendarvis said Thursday protesters need to “crowd the Statehouse” to affect change. “It’s an unpopular opinion,” he added. For the last week, South Carolina’s cities have witnessed protests by groups, large and small, calling for greater change in a country they maintain allowed the death of George Floyd in Minnesota police custody. Some of their frustration seems to be linked to how South Carolina has changed little in the wake of North Charleston resident Walter Scott’s murder by a white police officer and the slayings of nine black people by a self-described white supremacist in Charleston,both in 2015.
Continue Reading →0
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BRACK: DON’T BE TIMID ABOUT REFORM; ASK FOR MORE By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Now is not the time for the state’s black legislators to be timid. Now is the... 06/05/2020, 11:44 am 0*
NEWS BRIEFS: WHAT UNEMPLOYMENT COULD MEAN FOR S.C.’S BUDGET By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | Every state will lose as the pandemic and its shutdowns eat into tax revenues,... 06/05/2020, 11:42 am 0*
MATTHEWS: SILENCE ON RACISM IS NOT AN OPTION By S.C. Sen. Margie Bright Matthews | In the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., “In the end, we will remember not the... 06/05/2020, 11:40 am 0*
MYSTERY PHOTO: GOOD PORCHES WITH FLAG WITH LESS THAN 50 STARS This might be a tough one. It’s a picture from the archives, but what and where is it? Send your best guess of what it... 06/05/2020, 11:38 am 0*
NEW FOR 6/5: PROTESTS, UNEMPLOYMENT, REFORM AND RACISM INSIDE ISSUE 19.23 | June 5, 2020 BIG STORY: Pendarvis invites protesters to the Statehouse NEWS BRIEFS: What unemployment... 06/05/2020, 11:32 am 0NEWS
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BIG STORY: PENDARVIS INVITES PROTESTERS TO THE STATEHOUSE06/05/2020
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | Some lawmakers want to translate the protests of the*
NEWS BRIEFS: WHAT UNEMPLOYMENT COULD MEAN FOR S.C.’S BUDGET06/05/2020
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | Every state will lose as the pandemic and its*
BIG STORY: LEGISLATORS WANT FIXES FOR AILING JUVENILE JUSTICE AGENCY05/29/2020
By Lindsay Street, Statehouse correspondent | A Feb. 5 federal report sought to make South * NEWS BRIEFS: Poll suggests teacher resignations could come in fall * BIG STORY: Legislature looks at reviving medical stockpiles * NEWS BRIEFS: Climate action could help rebuild state, experts say More in this category → COMMENTARY BY ANDY BRACK*
BRACK: DON’T BE TIMID ABOUT REFORM; ASK FOR MORE06/05/2020
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Now is not the time for the state’s black legislators*
BRACK: AN OPEN LETTER TO RACISTS05/29/2020
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Dear racists, You may think you’re winning the battle*
BRACK: JUST WEAR THE DANG MASK05/22/2020
By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | The woman and her two children walked into the house, * BRACK: Crisis yields some good news for planet, neighbors * BRACK: State needs temporary rules now for absentee voting * BRACK: Legislators wasted two months of 2020 session More in this category →OTHER VIEWS
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MATTHEWS: SILENCE ON RACISM IS NOT AN OPTION06/05/2020
By S.C. Sen. Margie Bright Matthews | In the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., “In the*
MY TURN: ANTI-RACISM SHOULD BE OUR GOAL05/15/2020
By Dr. Robert Saul, special to Statehouse Report | Racism is a problem for all, but*
LOFTIS: MAINTAIN GOOD FINANCIAL HABITS DURING PANDEMIC04/24/2020
By State Treasurer Curts Loftis | It’s no secret that money has a significant influence on * OUR TURN: Protect S.C. elections during the pandemic * KNAPP: S.C. economy will survive if small businesses survive * ESTEE: The state of South Carolina’s children More in this category →FULL ISSUES
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NEW FOR 6/5: PROTESTS, UNEMPLOYMENT, REFORM AND RACISM06/05/2020
INSIDE ISSUE 19.23 | JUNE 5, 2020 BIG STORY: Pendarvis invitesprotesters to the
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NEW FOR 5/29: FIXING JUVENILE JUSTICE; TEACHERS’ FUTURE; OPEN LETTERTO RACISTS
05/29/2020
INSIDE ISSUE 19.22 | MAY 29, 2020 BIG STORY: Legislators want fixesfor ailing juvenile
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NEW FOR 5/22: ON SUPPLY STOCKPILES, CLIMATE OPPORTUNITIES, MASKS05/22/2020
INSIDE ISSUE 19.21 | MAY 22, 2020 BIG STORY: Legislature looks at reviving medical * NEW for 5/15: Digital divide’s impact; Absentee voting; Goodnews; Anti-racism
* NEW for 5/8: Overwhelmed agency; Surplus drops; Mail-in voting * 5/1: More remote workers; Session to resume; Legislative waste More in this category →DONATE TODAY
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RECENT POSTS
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BIG STORY: PENDARVIS INVITES PROTESTERS TO THE STATEHOUSE*
BRACK: DON’T BE TIMID ABOUT REFORM; ASK FOR MORE*
NEWS BRIEFS: WHAT UNEMPLOYMENT COULD MEAN FOR S.C.’S BUDGET*
MATTHEWS: SILENCE ON RACISM IS NOT AN OPTION*
MYSTERY PHOTO: GOOD PORCHES WITH FLAG WITH LESS THAN 50 STARS*
NEW FOR 6/5: PROTESTS, UNEMPLOYMENT, REFORM AND RACISM*
SPOTLIGHT: THE FELKEL GROUP*
BIG STORY: LEGISLATORS WANT FIXES FOR AILING JUVENILE JUSTICE AGENCY*
BRACK: AN OPEN LETTER TO RACISTS*
NEWS BRIEFS: POLL SUGGESTS TEACHER RESIGNATIONS COULD COME IN FALL*
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MYSTERY PHOTOS AND MORE MYSTERY PHOTO: GOOD PORCHES WITH FLAG WITH LESS THAN 50 STARS06/05/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: THE BIG CROSS MIGHT BE A HINT05/29/2020
MYSTERY: LIVING IN STYLE05/22/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: KIND OF SPOOKY05/15/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: LOTS OF GLASS05/08/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: PRETTY WHITE CHURCH05/01/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: HIGHLY DECORATED04/24/2020
SPOTLIGHT: FRANCIS MARION UNIVERSITY04/24/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: HAPPY BRONZE04/17/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: CLASSIC WHITE BUILDING04/10/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: OLD BRIDGE04/03/2020
MYSTERY PHOTO: DIFFERENT VIEW03/27/2020
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