Download the 2019 – 2020 Scorecard

2019 – 2020 Legislative Scorecard

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Introduction

Welcome to the 2019-2020 Conservation Scorecard, your window into the South Carolina State General Assembly and the actions taken – or not taken – to protect the South Carolina you love.

We know that the State General Assembly can be complicated and confusing. That’s why we create this Scorecard – to show you who is working for or against the protection of our air, land, and water.

In the Scorecard, CVSC identifies how House and Senate members voted on bills important to the conservation community. In most cases, there is broad consensus among the conservation community on priority legislation, which is clearly communicated to lawmakers. Therefore, if there is confusion about an issue or a lack of consensus from the conservation community, we do not include those votes in the scorecard. Statistical scores, however, are an incomplete report on the legislative record. Who sponsored the good and bad bills? Who fought in Committee? Who worked behind the scenes or spoke on the floor? To add some additional context, we are including a bump (plus or minus) for bill sponsorships. Not only does this show who doesn’t have your interests at heart, it highlights who is going the extra mile for conservation. The descriptions below describe the content of the bills, the process they went through, and the votes tallied in the following spreadsheets. Those votes are then averaged to produce the Legislator’s score. The Legislator's lifetime score is a comprehensive score that incorporates every vote that a legislator has taken on priority conservation legislation during the time that they have served in that chamber.

2019-2020 Highlights The 2019-2020 session was historic in many respects. In 2019, we passed landmark energy legislation with the unanimous passage of the Energy Freedom Act. We started out the 2020 legislative year excited about the breadth of pro-conservation, proactive legislation in both chambers filed by bipartisan champions like Senators Sheheen and Davis and Representatives Newton and Cogswell.

Unfortunately, the 2020 legislative year was cut short because of the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in a fairly lean scorecard. However, we anticipate, and hope, much of the same pro-conservation legislation to be introduced again next legislative session.

Despite having less progress on our legislation and fewer votes than we wanted in 2020, you can still see that we overwhelmingly have a bipartisan conservation majority in the House and Senate. Legislators care about our South Carolina’s natural resources, and they want to protect their constituents from pollution. Legislators want to stop offshore drilling. They want to protect land for future generations. They want to work with us to secure a clean energy future.

Vote Descriptions Senate Votes H.4000 Amendment 29A – Stopping Offshore Drilling 4/17/19 Senate Vote: 40-4

Pro-conservation Amendment

After offshore drilling bills stalled in 2019, Senator Campsen wanted to make sure we at least had a way to temporarily block offshore drilling from occurring off the SC coast. South Carolina Senators overwhelmingly approved (with a vote of 40-4) a budget amendment to the budget bill, H.4000, that would block the permitting of onshore infrastructure needed for offshore drilling and seismic testing to occur.

The measure aimed to prohibit the industrialization of our coastline with onshore infrastructure needed to process, store, and transport oil pulled out of the ocean. We thank Senator Campsen for introducing the amendment with a long list of supporters - including Senators Bright Matthews, Malloy, Senn, Harpootlian, Setzler, and Davis, as well as Governor McMaster and Attorney General Wilson.

H.4000 Tabling of Amendment 84 – Attempting to Ban Local Ordinances Controlling Consumer Goods 4/18/19 Senate Vote: 27-15

Anti-conservation Amendment

During the Senate debate of the budget bill (H.4000) in 2019, Senator Massey proposed a budget amendment that would have prohibited local communities from adopting ordinances from banning consumer goods – including plastic bags.

Senator Massey’s amendment was an attempt to circumvent the normal process for a bill to be approved by inserting it into the budget. Senator Massey had shepherded a bill (S.394) through committee that would have stripped communities of their ability to ban plastic bags, and he was frustrated that its passage was being stalled on the floor of the Senate.

Thankfully, Senators recognized this attempt to circumvent the normal process and defeated the budget amendment. Passionate speeches and debate were waged by Senators Senn, Davis, Johnson, and Campsen.

Ultimately, the amendment was stopped by a vote to “table” it, thus killing it 27-15. This vote serves as a useful indicator of which Senators support home rule and the right of communities to pass ordinances controlling plastic pollution.

H.3659 South Carolina Energy Freedom Act (Third Reading) 5/8/19 Senate Vote: 46-0

Pro-conservation Bill

Introduced by a bipartisan group of House members in 2019, led by Rep. Peter McCoy, the Energy Freedom Act (H.3659) lifted the cap on solar energy development in South Carolina and opened up the clean energy marketplace. The Act addressed large-scale, commercial, and residential solar and renewable energy needs, as well as consumer protections. It established a policy of the State of South Carolina to promote solar energy and to ensure solar is accessible to all - regardless of income and home ownership. In addition, the Act deferred a number of long-term solar policy issues to the Public Service Commission.

With a lot of negotiating and time spent crafting the bill in the House Labor, Commerce, and Industry (LCI) Committee, the bill unanimously passed the House 110-0 and was sent to the Senate in early April of 2019

Senator Tom Davis had introduced the Senate companion bill (S.332) early in the 2019 session. Conversations surrounding S.332 had laid the foundation for quick consideration of the House version of the Energy Freedom Act by the Senate Judiciary Committee. After further negotiations and debate in the Senate Judiciary Committee, the Senate passed H.3659 with a unanimous vote 46-0, and the House concurred with changes.

The bill was signed into law by Gov. Henry McMaster in May of 2019.

House Votes H.3659 South Carolina Energy Freedom Act (Second Reading) 2/21/19 House Vote: 110-0

Pro-conservation Bill

The bill was signed into law by Gov. Henry McMaster in May of 2019.

H.4152 Pyrolysis

(Second Reading) 4/25/19 House Vote: 63-27

Anti-conservation Vote

Introduced by Representatives Hixon and other members of the House Agriculture and Natural Resource Committee, this bill sought to exempt pyrolysis facilities from existing Solid Waste Management laws.

Pyrolysis is the melting and gasification of plastics into other petroleum products, like jet fuel. While this process is already permitted in South Carolina under existing law, the bill sought to exempt these facilities from Solid Waste oversight.

The conservation community opposed the bill because of the lack of appropriate oversight of an unproven process, the lack of financial assurances to protect taxpayers if a facility contaminated the state or went bankrupt, and the potential to increase the import of out of state waste to satisfy the processing needs of the facilities. This bill had potentially significant and far-reaching impacts, but was complicated by plastic industry talking points that claimed that the process was “environmentally friendly” because it would keep plastic out of landfills.

This bill passed out of the Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee in the House. There were significant concerns expressed on the House floor, with Representatives Will Wheeler and Mandy Powers Norrell leading efforts to amend and improve the bill. Despite their work, the bill passed out of the House 63-27.

The bill was then sent to the Senate. The bill received a hearing in the Senate Medical Affairs Committee, but did not progress to the Senate floor because of Senators’ concerns over the premise of a blanket exemption

H.3700 Seawalls (Sustaining of the Governor’s Veto)

5/20/19 House Vote: 43-60

Pro-conservation Vote

Introduced by Representatives Bailey and Hewitt, H.3700 sought to allow the placement of wingwalls at the ends of existing erosion control structures, like seawalls.

This bill was referred to the Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee. The Conservation Community had no position on the bill as drafted because it did not allow for the construction of new seawalls or erosion control structures on our coast. In the final days of the 2019 legislative year, however, Rep. Davey Hiott sponsored and passed an amendment to the bill that would have allowed the gated DeBordieu community to build a new seawall to protect 17 homes. This special interest provision would have undermined a 30-year prohibition on new sea walls along our coast and would have made it difficult to uphold critical legal protections for our coast. As a result, the conservation community opposed the bill as amended.

Without the time in the final hours of the legislative session to stop or amend the bill, the conservation community worked with Governor McMaster to veto this dangerous legislation. We applaud the Governor for taking this position in support of smart shoreline and coastal management protections. Supporters of the seawall legislation needed 2/3 vote of the House to over-ride the Governor’s veto.

With passionate remarks from Rep. Mandy Powers Norrell and Rep. Justin Bamberg (and work from even more legislators behind the scenes), the conservation community was able to sustain the Governor’s veto with a vote of 43-60, ensuring our state’s seawall prohibition remained intact.

H.4940 Energy Market Reform (RTO)

2/12/20 House Vote: 81-31

Pro-conservation Bill

Introduced by Representatives Sandifer and Forrester, H.4949 sought to establish an electricity market reform study committee charged with assessing the ratepayer and clean energy benefits of various energy market reforms, including joining or creating a Regional Transmission Organization (RTO).

The conservation community believes that reforming the energy marketplace in South Carolina – including introduction of a RTO in SC – would introduce additional competition into the clean energy marketplace, incentivize cheaper and cleaner alternatives to traditional energy sources, and drive down energy rates for consumers.

After a short debate, the bill passed the House with a vote of 81-31 and was sent to the Senate where it stalled in the Senate Judiciary Committee.

H.4831 Wildlife Trading (Turtles)

2/5/20 House Vote: 100-5

Pro-conservation Bill

Introduced by Representatives Hixon and Ligon, H.4831 aimed to protect native reptiles and amphibians from the illegal wildlife trade, similar to efforts adopted in other Southeastern states.

This bill was referred to the Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee. The Committee added an amendment that allowed DNR to establish possession limits for reptile and amphibian species. The committee then recommended the bill favorably to the House floor. The bill passed overwhelmingly 100-5 and was sent to the Senate. The bill stalled in the Senate’s Fish, Game and Forestry Committee.

Bonus Bills - stalled and un-scored bills that determine sponsorship bumps:

 S.870 (Anti-Offshore Drilling) bans infrastructure for offshore drilling  H.3087 (Anti-Offshore Drilling) bans infrastructure for offshore drilling  H.5012 (Anti-Offshore Drilling – companion to S.870) bans infrastructure for offshore drilling  H.3471 (Pro-Offshore Drilling) requires permitting of infrastructure for offshore drilling  H.4809 (PSC Reform) lengthens the cooling-off period that a Commissioner has to wait before being able to take a job with a utility company from 1 year to 4 years.  H.4776 (PSC Reform) lengthens the cooling-off period that a Commissioner has to wait before being able to take a job with a utility company from 1 year to 3 years.  S.947 (PSC Reform) lengthens the cooling-off period that a Commissioner has to wait before being able to take a job with a utility company from 1 year to 4 years.  H.4260 (PSC Reform) Provides protections for employees of a public utility who report wrongdoing by the utility and to provide remedies for employees who are dismissed or suffer adverse employment actions because of a report or wrongdoing  H.3641 (PSC reform) requires the commissioners and their employees to attend at least six hours of continuing education curriculum; directs the office of regulatory staff to conduct certain examinations  H.5011 (Solar HOA) ensures homeowners have reasonable access to rooftop solar by arbitrarily limiting the ability of Homeowner Associations to create anti-solar restrictions.  S.1032 (Solar HOA) ensures homeowners have reasonable access to rooftop solar by arbitrarily limiting the ability of Homeowner Associations to create anti-solar restrictions.  H.4718 (PFAS Regulated by DHEC) requires DHEC to set safe limits for the amount of these toxic chemicals in our drinking water.  S.1111 (PFAS Regulated by DHEC) requires DHEC to set safe limits for the amount of these toxic chemicals in our drinking water.  S.394 (Plastic Bag – Ban on Bans) strips communities of their right to ban the use of plastic bags and auxiliary containers.  S.574 (Pyrolysis) states that pyrolysis facilities are exempt from state permitting under the Solid Waste Management Act.  S.107 (Dam Safety Rollbacks) would have removed over 1,600 low hazard dams from the State’s dam safety program  S.1024 (Land Conservation – 30x30) establishes a state goal of conserving at least 30 percent of the land within South Carolina by 2030.  S.984 (SSO/Wastewater Notification) requires DHEC to provide public notice within 24 hours of a major spill  S.1021 (Illegal Dumping) seeks to increase penalties for dumping solid waste and litter on privately owned lands  S.1025 (Carbon Free by 2050) directs the state energy office to develop and provide recommendations to implement a plan to make all government operations carbon free by 2050  S.1022 (Organic Waste/Composting) directs DHEC to develop a five-year plan to reduce the state’s production of organic waste  S.1023 (Microplastics) directs DNR and DHEC to conduct research into microplastic pollution  H.5420 (Surcharge on Coal Residuals) directs DHEC to charge a surcharge of thirty dollars per ton on any coal combustion residuals transferred to a landfill  S.1173 (Surcharge on Coal Residuals) directs DHEC to charge a surcharge of thirty dollars per ton on any coal combustion residuals transferred to a landfill  H.5125 (Land Conservation – 30x30 – companion to S.1024) establishes a state goal of conserving at least 30 percent of the land within South Carolina by 2030

We’ve included a key for better understanding the following spreadsheets: + : Pro-conservation vote - : Anti-conservation vote NV: No Vote – Failed to vote on the bill (counted as a negative) EA: Excused Absence (not counted as a negative because the legislator was excused in the journal) NA: Legislator was not a member of the body at the time of the vote

SENATE "Lifetime" Senate scores have been calculated using only the 2011-2020 data. Not enough votes were recorded prior to 2011 to enable statistical scoring. Also, the Senate normally votes only after reaching consensus, leading to many 100% scores.

Senate District Party - Home County Score Lifetime Total Score 2019-2020 Score Base 2019-2020 Sponsorship Bump Bill AmendmentH.4000 Offshore No. Stopping Drilling 29A of Amendement (Tabling No.H.4000 84, attempting to consumer ordinancesban goods) controlling local Freedom (3rd Energy SC Act Reading) H.3659 4/17/2019 4/18/2019 5/8/2019 40-4 27-15 46-0 Alexander, Thomas 1 R - Oconee 87% 70% 67% 3% + - + Allen, Karl 7 D - Greenville 98% 103% 100% 3% + + + Bennett, Sean 38 R - Dorchester 85% 100% 100% 0% + + + Campbell, Paul 44 R - Berkeley 77% 68% 67% 1% + NV + Campsen, Chip 43 R- Charleston 100% 111% 100% 11% + + + Cash, Richard 3 R- Anderson 56% 100% 100% 0% + + + Climer, Wes 15 R - York 45% 38% 33% 5% - - + Corbin, Tom 5 R - Greenville 61% 33% 33% 0% - - + Cromer, Ronnie 18 R - Newberry 84% 103% 100% 3% + + + Davis, Tom 46 R - Beaufort 78% 119% 100% 19% + + + Fanning, Mike 17 D - Fairfield 83% 73% 67% 6% + NV + Gambrell, Mike 4 R- Anderson 40% 76% 67% 9% + - + Goldfinch, Stephen 34 R - Georgetown 49% 67% 67% 0% + - + Gregory, Greg 16 R - Lancaster 102% 109% 100% 9% + + + Grooms, Larry 37 R - Berkeley 81% 103% 100% 3% + + + Harpootlian, Dick 20 D - Richland 111% 111% 100% 11% + + + Hembree, Greg 28 R - Horry 82% 103% 100% 3% + + + Hutto, Brad 40 D - Orangeburg 89% 109% 100% 9% + + + Jackson, Darrell 21 D - Richland 59% 109% 100% 9% + + + Johnson, Kevin 36 D - Clarendon 99% 106% 100% 6% + + + Kimpson, Marlon 42 D - Charleston 88% 103% 100% 3% + EA + Leatherman, Hugh 31 R - Florence 84% 67% 67% 0% + - + Loftis, Dwight 6 R - Greenville 36% 36% 33% 3% NV - + Malloy, Gerald 29 D - Darlington 102% 106% 100% 6% + + + Martin, Shane 13 R - Spartanburg 52% 36% 33% 3% - - + Massey, Shane 25 R - Edgefield 76% 70% 67% 3% + - + Matthews, John 39 D - Orangeburg 97% 112% 100% 12% + + + Matthews, Margie Bright 45 D- Colleton 89% 103% 100% 3% + + + McElveen, Thomas 35 D - Sumter 107% 113% 100% 13% + + + Mcleod, Mia 22 D - Richland 105% 106% 100% 6% + + + Nicholson, Floyd 10 D - Greenwood 98% 106% 100% 6% + + + Peeler, Harvey 14 R - Cherokee 62% 67% 67% 0% + - + Rankin, Luke 33 R - Horry 65% 106% 100% 6% + + + Reese, Glenn 11 D - Spartanburg 79% 103% 100% 3% + + + Rice, Rex 2 R - Pickens 60% 76% 67% 9% + - + Sabb, Ronnie 32 D - Williamsburg 103% 109% 100% 9% + + + Scott, John 19 D - Richland 98% 76% 67% 9% NV + + Senn, Sandy 41 R - Charleston 80% 123% 100% 23% + + + Setzler, Nikki 26 D - Lexington 87% 106% 100% 6% + + + Shealy, Katrina 23 R - Lexington 81% 73% 67% 6% + - + Sheheen, Vincent 27 D - Kershaw 104% 142% 100% 42% + + + Talley, Scott 12 R - Spartanburg 73% 68% 67% 1% + - + Turner, Ross 8 R - Greenville 80% 70% 67% 3% + - + Verdin, Danny 9 R - Laurens 66% 38% 33% 5% - - + Williams, Kent 30 D - Marion 92% 106% 100% 6% + EA + Young, Tom 24 R - Aiken 85% 109% 100% 9% + + +

Sponsored

Bills District Senate CountyHome - Party Sponsorship Bill Bump Water Waste Energy Land Governance Good Alexander, Thomas 1 R - Oconee 3 S.870 Allen, Karl 7 D - Greenville 3 S.870 Bennett, Sean 38 R - Dorchester 0 Campbell, Paul 44 R - Berkeley 1 S.107 S.574 S.998

S.107, S.1111, Campsen, Chip 43 R- Charleston 11 S.870 S.941 S.1024 Cash, Richard 3 R- Anderson 0 Climer, Wes 15 R - York 5 S.1111 S.394 S.998 Corbin, Tom 5 R - Greenville 0 Cromer, Ronnie 18 R - Newberry 3 S.870

S.1111, S.1032, Davis, Tom 46 R - Beaufort 19 S.870 S.1173 S.998 Fanning, Mike 17 D - Fairfield 6 S.870 S.998 Gambrell, Mike 4 R- Anderson 9 S.870 S.574 S.1024 Goldfinch, Stephen 34 R - Georgetown 0 S.1111, Gregory, Greg 16 R - Lancaster 9 S.870 S.998 Grooms, Larry 37 R - Berkeley 3 S.870 S.1111, Harpootlian, Dick 20 D - Richland 11 S.870 S.947 Hembree, Greg 28 R - Horry 3 S.870 S.1111, Hutto, Brad 40 D - Orangeburg 9 S.870 S.574 S.1111, Jackson, Darrell 21 D - Richland 9 S.870 S.1024 Johnson, Kevin 36 D - Clarendon 6 S.1111 S.1173 Kimpson, Marlon 42 D - Charleston 3 S.870 Leatherman, Hugh 31 R - Florence 0 Loftis, Dwight 6 R - Greenville 3 S.574 Malloy, Gerald 29 D - Darlington 6 S.870 S.1173 Martin, Shane 13 R - Spartanburg 3 S.1111 Massey, Shane 25 R - Edgefield 3 S.1111 S.870, Matthews, John 39 D - Orangeburg 12 S.1111 S.998 S.1024 Matthews, Margie Bright 45 D- Colleton 3 S.870 S.1111 , McElveen, Thomas 35 D - Sumter 13 S.870 S.1173 Mcleod, Mia 22 D - Richland 6 S.1111 S.1024 S.1111, Nicholson, Floyd 10 D - Greenwood 6 S.870 Peeler, Harvey 14 R - Cherokee 0 S.1111, Rankin, Luke 33 R - Horry 6 S.870 Reese, Glenn 11 D - Spartanburg 3 S.870 S.1111, Rice, Rex 2 R - Pickens 9 S.870 S.1173 S.1111, Sabb, Ronnie 32 D - Williamsburg 9 S.870 S.1024 S.1111, Scott, John 19 D - Richland 9 S.870 S.1024 S.1023, S.870, S.941, Senn, Sandy 41 R - Charleston 23 S.1111 S.1173 S.1032 S.1025 S.1111, Setzler, Nikki 26 D - Lexington 6 S.870 S.1111, Shealy, Katrina 23 R - Lexington 6 S.870

S.984, S.941, S.870, S.1021 S.1111, S.1022 Sheheen, Vincent 27 D - Kershaw 42 S.1023 S.1173 S.1024 S.1025 S.1111, Talley, Scott 12 R - Spartanburg 1 S.870 S.394 Turner, Ross 8 R - Greenville 3 S.870 Verdin, Danny 9 R - Laurens 5 S.574 Williams, Kent 30 D - Marion 6 S.870 S.574 S.1111, Young, Tom 24 R - Aiken 9 S.870 S.998

HOUSE

Lifetime scores were calculated using the data between 2003 and 2020. Representatives coming into office at a later date have fewer scores to include in this. It is an average of their biennial scores since assuming office.

House District Party - Home County Score Lifetime Total Score 2019-2020 Score Base 2019-2020 Sponsorship Bump Bill Freedom Reading) (Second Energy SC Act H.3659 Reading) (Second Pyrolysis H.4152 of the (Sustaining Governor's Veto) Seawalls H.3700 Market Energy H.4940 Reform (RTO) (Turtles) Trading Wildlife H.4831 Date of Vote Count 2/21/2019 4/25/2019 5/20/2019 2/12/2020 2/5/2020

110-0 63-27 43-60 81-31 100-5 Alexander, Terry 59 D - Florence 51% 23% 20% 3% + - NV NV NV Allison, Rita 36 R - Spartanburg 54% 63% 60% 3% + - NV + + Anderson, Carl 103 D - Georgetown 81% 56% 50% 6% EA - - + + Atkinson, Lucas 57 D - Marion 37% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Bailey, William 104 R - Horry 40% 40% 40% 0% + - - - + Bales, Jimmy 80 D - Richland 61% 25% 25% 0% EA NV - NV + Ballentine, Nathan 71 R - Richland 89% 89% 75% 14% + NV + + EA Bamberg, Justin 90 D - Bamberg 75% 60% 60% 0% + NV + - + Bannister, Bruce 24 R - Greenville 66% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Bennett, Lin 114 R - Charleston 74% 89% 80% 9% + - + + + Bernstein, Beth 78 D - Richland 95% 109% 100% 9% + + + + + Blackwell, Bart 81 R - Aiken 68% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Bradley, Jeff 123 R - Beaufort 88% 69% 60% 9% + - - + + Brawley, Wendy 70 D - Richland 97% 86% 80% 6% + + + - + Brown, Robert 116 D - Charleston 94% 86% 80% 6% + + + NV + Bryant, Bruce 48 R - York 50% 67% 67% 0% EA EA - + + Burns, Mike 17 R - Greenville 43% 32% 40% -8% + - - - + Calhoon, Paula Rawl 87 R - Lexington 103% 103% 100% 3% + + + + + Caskey, Micah 89 R - Lexington 95% 114% 100% 14% + EA + + + Chellis, Con 94 R- Dorchester 103% 103% 100% 3% + + + + EA Chumley, Bill 35 R - Spartanburg 23% 54% 60% -6% + - - + + Clary, Gary 3 R - Pickens 116% 121% 100% 21% + + + + EA Clemmons, Alan 107 R - Horry 45% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Clyburn, Bill 82 D - Aiken 86% 40% 40% 0% + NV - + NV Cobb-Hunter, Gilda 66 D - Orangeburg 90% 81% 75% 6% + EA NV + + Cogswell, William 110 R - Charleston 104% 114% 100% 14% + + + + + Collins, Neal 5 R - Pickens 62% 80% 80% 0% + - + + + Cox, Bobby 21 R - Greenville 89% 89% 80% 9% + NV + + + Cox, West 10 R - Anderson 63% 63% 60% 3% + - + - + Crawford, Heather 68 R - Horry 39% 43% 40% 3% + NV NV - + Daning, Joseph 92 R - Berkeley 71% 46% 40% 6% + - - - + Davis, Sylleste 100 R - Charleston 49% 46% 40% 6% + - - - + Dillard, Chandra 23 D - Greenville 103% 103% 100% 3% + EA + + + Elliott, Jason 22 R - Greenville 48% 69% 60% 9% + - - + + Erickson, Shannon 124 R - Beaufort 86% 84% 75% 9% + - EA + + Felder, Raye 26 R - York 55% 83% 80% 3% + - + + + Finlay, Kirkman 75 R - Richland 66% 72% 67% 5% A + - + EA Forrest, Cal 39 R - Saluda 46% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Forrester, Mike 34 R - Spartanburg 50% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Fry, Russell 106 R - Horry 56% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Funderburk, Laurie 52 D - Kershaw 102% 109% 100% 9% + EA + + + Gagnon, Craig 11 R - Abbeville 46% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Garvin, Kambrell 77 D - Richland 63% 63% 60% 3% + NV + - + Gilliam, Leon 42 R - Union 20% 20% 20% 0% + - - - - Gilliard, Wendell 111 D - Charleston 83% 53% 50% 3% + - NV EA + Govan, Jerry 95 D - Orangeburg 76% 56% 50% 6% + EA + NV NV Haddon, Patrick 19 R - Greenville 47% 47% 50% -3% NA NA NA - + Hardee, Kevin 105 R - Horry 43% 46% 40% 6% NV NV - + + Hart, Chris 73 D - Richland 61% 20% 20% 0% NV NV + NV NV Hayes, Jackie 55 D - Dillon 55% 43% 40% 3% + - - + NV Henderson-Myers, Rosalyn 31 D - Spartanburg 87% 66% 60% 6% + - + - + Henegan, Pat 54 D - Marlboro 90% 78% 75% 3% + NV EA + + Herbkersman, Bill 118 R - Beaufort 84% 77% 60% 17% + + NV NV + Hewitt, Lee 108 R - Georgetown 61% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Hill, Jonathon 8 R - Anderson 54% 60% 60% 0% + - + - + Hiott, David 4 R - Pickens 60% 37% 40% -3% + - - - + Hixon, Bill 83 R - Aiken 51% 57% 60% -3% + - - + + Hosey, Lonnie 91 D - Barnwell 89% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Howard, Leon 76 D - Richland 68% 40% 40% 0% + + - - NV Huggins, Chip 85 R - Lexington 73% 86% 80% 6% + - + + + Hyde, Max 32 R - Spartanburg 72% 72% 60% 12% + - - + + Jefferson, Joseph 102 D - Berkeley 81% 66% 60% 6% + NV - + + Johnson, Jeff 58 R - Horry 47% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Jones, Stewart 14 R - Laurens 20% 20% 20% 0% NV NV + - - Jordan, Jay 63 R - Florence 48% 60% 60% 0% + NV - + + Kimmons, Mandy 97 R - Dorchester 63% 63% 60% 3% + + + - - King, John 49 D - York 85% 106% 100% 6% + + + + + Kirby, Roger 61 D - Florence 82% 60% 60% 0% + - NV + + Ligon, Randy 43 R - Chester 60% 60% 60% 0% + - NV + + Long, Steven 37 R - Spartanburg 23% 54% 60% -6% + - - + + Lowe, Phillip 60 R - Florence 50% 60% 60% 0% + NV - + + Lucas, Jay 65 R - Darlington 55% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Mace, Nancy 99 R - Berkeley 100% 106% 100% 6% + + + + + Mack, David 109 D - Charleston 84% 43% 40% 3% NV NV - + + Magnuson, Josiah 38 R-Spartanburg 52% 47% 50% -3% A - + - + Martin, Rick 40 R - Newberry 32% 57% 60% -3% + - - + + Matthews, Krystle 117 D - Berkeley 78% 78% 75% 3% + + EA NV + McCoy, Peter 115 R - Charleston 87% 99% 80% 19% + + + NV + McCravy, John 13 R - Greenwood 35% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + McDaniel, Annie 41 D - Fairfield 86% 86% 80% 6% + + + - + McGinnis, Timothy 56 R - Horry 28% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Mcknight, Cezar 101 D - Williamsburg 81% 80% 80% 0% + + NV + + Moore, JA 15 D - Berkeley 31% 31% 20% 11% + NV NV - NV Morgan, Adam 20 R - Greenville 46% 46% 40% 6% + NV - - + Moss, Dennis 29 R - Cherokee 55% 60% 60% 0% + - + - + Moss, Steve 30 R - Cherokee 62% 33% 33% 0% EA - - + EA Murphy, Chris 98 R - Dorchester 60% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Newton, Brandon 45 R - Lancaster 46% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Newton, Weston 120 R - Beaufort 101% 100% 75% 25% EA + + NV + Norrell, Mandy Powers 44 D - Lancaster 100% 112% 100% 12% + + + + EA Oremus, Melissa 84 R - Aiken 50% 50% 50% 0% NA NA NA - + Ott, Russell 93 D- Calhoun 94% 92% 80% 12% + - + + + Parks, Anne 12 D - Greenwood 81% 60% 60% 0% + + - + NV Pendarvis, Marvin 113 D - Charleston 78% 69% 60% 9% + NV - + + Pope, Tommy 47 R - York 63% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Ridgeway, Robert 64 D- Clarendon 100% 80% 80% 0% + - + + + Rivers, Michael 121 D - Beaufort 47% 23% 20% 3% NV - + - NV Robinson-Simpson, Leola 25 D - Greenville 99% 88% 80% 8% + + + - + Rose, Seth 72 D - Richland 106% 106% 100% 6% + + + + + Rutherford, Todd 74 D - Richland 56% 80% 80% 0% + + + NV + Sandifer, Bill 2 R - Oconee 43% 86% 75% 11% + - EA + + Simrill, Gary 46 R - York 62% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Smith, G. Murrell 67 R - Sumter 71% 75% 75% 0% + EA - + + Smith, Garry R. 27 R - Greenville 37% 25% 25% 0% + EA - - - Sottile, Mike 112 R - Charleston 82% 69% 60% 9% + - - + + Spires, Kit 96 R - Lexington 70% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Stavrinakis, Leon 119 D - Charleston 99% 52% 40% 12% + - - + NV Stringer, Tommy 18 R - Greenville 36% 75% 75% 0% + EA NV + + Tallon, Eddie 33 R - Spartanburg 62% 58% 50% 8% + - - EA + Taylor, Bill 86 R - Aiken 56% 63% 60% 3% + - - + + Thayer, Anne 9 R - Anderson 35% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Thigpen, Ivory 79 D - Richland 81% 49% 40% 9% NV NV + - + Toole, Mac 88 R - Lexington 76% 112% 100% 12% + EA EA + + Trantham, Ashley 28 R - Greenville 59% 60% 60% 0% + + + - - Weeks, David 51 D - Sumter 78% 75% 75% 0% NV + EA + + West, Jay 7 R - Anderson 33% 46% 40% 6% + - - + NV Wheeler, Will 50 D - Lee 90% 94% 80% 14% + + NV + + White, Brian 6 R - Anderson 41% 67% 67% 0% + EA EA - + Whitmire, Bill 1 R - Oconee 55% 60% 60% 0% + - - + + Williams, Robert 62 D - Darlington 87% 66% 60% 6% + - - + + Williams, Shedron 122 D - Hampton 63% 63% 60% 3% + NV + - + Willis, Mark 16 R - Greenville 45% 31% 25% 6% + EA - - NV Wooten, Chris 69 R - Lexington 106% 106% 100% 6% + + + + + Yow, Richie 53 R - Chesterfield 52% 40% 40% 0% + - - + NV Sponsored

Bills DistrictHouse CountyHome - Party Sponsorship Bill Bump Water Waste Energy Land Governance Good Alexander, Terry 59 D - Florence 3 H.3087 Allison, Rita 36 R - Spartanburg 3 H.4776 Anderson, Carl 103 D - Georgetown 6 H.3659 H.5125 Atkinson, Lucas 57 D - Marion 0 Bailey, William 104 R - Horry 0 H.3087 H.4152 Bales, Jimmy 80 D - Richland 0 H.5011, H.4992, Ballentine, Nathan 71 R - Richland 14 H.3087 H.3659 Bamberg, Justin 90 D - Bamberg 0 Bannister, Bruce 24 R - Greenville 0 Bennett, Lin 114 R-- Charleston 9 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 H.5011, Bernstein, Beth 78 D-- Richland 9 H.3087 H.3659 Blackwell, Bart 81 R - Aiken 3 H.3659 H.5012, Bradley, Jeff 123 R - Beaufort 9 H.3087 H.3659 Brawley, Wendy 70 D - Richland 6 H.4718 H.4776 Brown, Robert 116 D -- Charleston 6 H.5125 H.5125 Bryant, Bruce 48 R - York 0 H.347 Burns, Mike 17 R--Greenville -8 1 H.4152 Calhoon, Paula Rawl 87 R--Lexington 3 H.3659 H.4718, Caskey, Micah 89 R - Lexington 14 H.3087 H.3659 H.4260 Chellis, Con 94 R- Dorchester 3 H.4718 Chumley, Bill 35 R - Spartanburg -6 H.3471 H.4152 H.4718, H.5011, H.4776, Clary, Gary 3 R - Pickens 21 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 H.4260 Clemmons, Alan 107 R - Horry 0 Clyburn, Bill 82 D - Aiken 0 H.4718 H.4152 Cobb-Hunter, Gilda 66 D - Orangeburg 6 H.3087 H.4152 H.3659 H.5125 H.3087, H.512 Cogswell, William 110 R - Charleston 14 H.5012 H.3659 5 Collins, Neal 5 R - Pickens 0 Cox, Bobby 21 R - Greenville 9 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 Cox, West 10 R - Anderson 3 H.3087 Crawford, Heather 68 R - Horry 3 H.5011 Daning, Joseph 92 R - Berkeley 6 H.3087 H.3659 Davis, Sylleste 100 R - Charleston 6 H.3087 H.5125 Dillard, Chandra 23 D - Greenville 3 H.3087 H.4718, Elliott, Jason 22 R - Greenville 9 H.3087 H.4152 H.3659 H.5125 H.5011, Erickson, Shannon 124 R - Beaufort 9 H.3087 H.3659 Felder, Raye 26 R - York 3 H.4718 Finlay, Kirkman 75 R - Richland 5 H.4809 Forrest, Cal 39 R - Saluda 3 H.3087 H.4152 H.4831 H.3659, Forrester, Mike 34 R - Spartanburg 6 H.4940 Fry, Russell 106 R - Horry 3 H.5011 H.3659, Funderburk, Laurie 52 D - Kershaw 9 H.3087 H.4940 Gagnon, Craig 11 R - Abbeville 3 H.3659 Garvin, Kambrell 77 D - Richland 3 H.3659 Gilliam, Leon 42 R - Union 0 Gilliard, Wendell 111 D - Charleston 3 H.3659 H.4718, Govan, Jerry 95 D - Orangeburg 6 H.3087 Haddon, Patrick 19 R - Greenville -3 H.3471 Hardee, Kevin 105 R - Horry 6 H.3087 H.3659 Hart, Chris 73 D - Richland 0 Hayes, Jackie 55 D - Dillon 3 H.4718 Henderson-Myers, Rosalyn 31 D - Spartanburg 6 H.3087 H.3659 Henegan, Pat 54 D - Marlboro 3 H.3087 H.4152 H.5125

H.5011, H.5012, H.4992, Herbkersman, Bill 118 R - Beaufort 17 H.3087 H.3659 Hewitt, Lee 108 R - Georgetown 0 H.3087 H.4152 Hill, Jonathon 8 R - Anderson 0 Hiott, David 4 R - Pickens -3 H.4152 Hixon, Bill 83 R - Aiken -3 H.3471 H.4152 H.4831 H.4718, Hosey, Lonnie 91 D - Barnwell 6 H.3087 Howard, Leon 76 D - Richland 0 Huggins, Chip 85 R - Lexington 6 H.3087 H.3659 Hyde, Max 32 R - Spartanburg 12 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 H.4776 Jefferson, Joseph 102 D - Berkeley 6 H.3087 H.4152 H.3659 H.4831 Johnson, Jeff 58 R - Horry 3 H.5011 Jones,Stewart 14 R - Laurens 0 Jordan, Jay 63 R - Florence 0 Kimmons, Mandy 97 R - Dorchester 3 H.3087 H.4718, King, John 49 D - York 6 H.3087 Kirby, Roger 61 D - Florence 0 H.3087 H.4152 Ligon, Randy 43 R - Chester 0 Long, Steven 37 R - Spartanburg -6 H.3471 H.4152 Lowe, Phillip 60 R - Florence 0 Lucas, Jay 65 R - Florence 0 Mace, Nancy 99 R - Berkeley 6 H.3087 H.3659 H.3659 Mack, David 109 D - Charleston 3 H.3659 Magnuson, Josiah 38 R-Spartanburg -3 H.4152 Martin, Rick 40 R - Newberry -3 H.4152 Matthews, Krystle 117 D - Berkeley 3

H.3087, H.5011, McCoy, Peter 115 R - Charleston 19 H.5012 H.3659 H.5125 McCravy, John 13 R - Greenwood 3 H.3087 H.4776 H.4718, McDaniel, Annie 41 D - Fairfield 6 H.3087 McGinnis, Timothy 56 R - Horry 0 Mcknight, Cezar 101 D - Williamsburg 0

H.4718, Moore, JA 15 D - Berkeley 11 H.3087 H.5125 Morgan, Adam 20 R - Greenville 6 H.4718 H.3659 Moss, Dennis 29 R - Cherokee 0 Moss, Steve 30 R - Cherokee 0 Murphy, Chris 98 R - Dorchester 3 H.3659 Newton, Brandon 45 R - Lancaster 6 H.4152 H.3659 H.5125 H.4831

H.4718, H.4992, H.3087, H.5011, Newton, Weston 120 R - Beaufort 25 H.5012 H.3659 H.5125 H.3087, H.3659, Norrell, Mandy Powers 44 D - Lancaster 12 H.5012, H.4940 Oremus, Melissa 84 R - Aiken 0 H.3659, Ott, Russell 93 D- Calhoun 12 H.3087 H.4940 H.5125 Parks, Anne 12 D - Greenwood 0 H.3087, Pendarvis, Marvin 113 D - Charleston 9 H.4718 H.3659 Pope, Tommy 47 R - York 0 Ridgeway, Robert 64 D- Clarendon 0 Rivers, Michael 121 D - Beaufort 3 H.3087 Robinson-Simpson, Leola 25 D - Greenville 8 H.4718 H.3641 Rose, Seth 72 D - Richland 6 H.3087 H.3659 Rutherford, Todd 74 D - Richland 0 H.3659, Sandifer, Bill 2 R - Oconee 11 H.4940 H.4260 Simrill, Gary 46 R- York 6 H.3087 H.4260 Smith, G. Murrell 67 R - Sumter 0 Smith, Garry R. 27 R - Greenville 0 Sottile, Mike 112 R - Charleston 9 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 Spires, Kit 96 R - Lexington 6 H.3087 H.3659 H.5012, Stavrinakis, Leon 119 D - Charleston 12 H.3087 H.3659 H.5125 Stringer, Tommy 18 R - Greenville 0 Tallon, Eddie 33 R - Spartanburg 8 H.3659 H.4776 Taylor, Bill 86 R - Aiken 3 H.4776 Thayer, Anne 9 R - Anderson 0 Thigpen, Ivory 79 D - Richland 9 H.3087 H.3659 H.4809 H.3659, H.4776, Toole, Mac 88 R - Lexington 12 H.4940 H.4260 Trantham, Ashley 28 R - Greenville 0 Weeks, David 51 D - Sumter 0 West, Jay 7 R - Anderson 6 H.3087 H.3659 H.4718, Wheeler, Will 50 D - Lee 14 H.3087 H.5420 H.5125 White, Brian 6 R - Anderson 0 Whitmire, Bill 1 R - Oconee 0 Williams, Robert 62 D - Darlington 6 H.3087 H.4152 H.3659 H.4831 Williams, Shedron 122 D - Hampton 3 H.3087 Willis, Mark 16 R - Greenville 6 H.3659 H.5125 Wooten, Chris 69 R - Lexington 6 H.3087 H.3659 Yow, Richie 53 R - Chesterfield 0