GENERAL ELECTION CERTIFIED STATEWIDE CANDIDATES AND BALLOT QUESTIONS

Office GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Party Governor Nikki R. Haley Vincent A. Sheheen Morgan B. Reeves (Green & United Citizens)

Lt. Governor Ken Ard Ashley Cooper

Secretary of State Mark Hammond (i) Marjorie L. Johnson

Treasurer Curtis Loftis

Attorney General Alan Wilson Matthew Richardson Leslie Minerd (Green) Comptroller General Richard A. Eckstrom Robert Barber

State Superintendent of Mick Zais Frank Holleman Doretha A. Bull (Green) Education Tim Moultrie (Libertarian) Tony Fayyazi (Independence)

Commissioner of Hugh Weathers (i) Tom E. Elliott Agriculture U. S. Senate Jim Demint (i) Alvin M. Greene Tom Clements (Green)

US House of Tim Scott Ben Frasier Robert Dobbs (Green) Representatives District 1 Robert Groce (Working Families) Keith Blandford (Libertarian) Mac McCullough (United Citizens) Jimmy Wood (Independence) US House of Joe Wilson (i) Rob Miller Eddie McCain (Libertarian) Representatives District 2 Marc Beamen (Constitution) US House of Jeff Duncan Jane B. Dyer (also John Dalen (Constitution) Representatives District 3 Working Familes) US House of Trey Gowdy Paul Corden C. Faye Walters (Green) Representatives District 4 Rick Mahler (Libertarian) David Edwards (Constitution) US House of Mick Mulvaney John Spratt (i) Representatives District 5 US House of Jim Pratt James E. Clyburn (i) Nammu Y. Muhammad Representatives District 6 (Green)

S.C. House Of Representatives (i) Incumbent seeking re-election (*) Incumbent not seeking re-election

District (Counties) GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Parties 1 (Oconee) William Whitmire (i) 2 (Oconee, Pickens) William “Bill” Sandifer (i) 3 (Pickens) B.R. Skelton (i) 4 (Pickens) David Hiott (i) 5 (Pickens) Phil Owens (i) 6 (Anderson) Brian White (i) 7 (Abbeville, Anderson) Mike Gambrell (i) 8 (Anderson, Oconee) Don Bowen (i) Tom Dobbins (also Michael Carmany listed as Working (Libertarian) District (Counties) GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Parties Families) 9 (Anderson) Doug Taylor Michael D. Thompson (*) (Libertarian) 10 (Anderson) Dan Cooper (i) Dave Ballard (Constitution) 11 (Abbeville, Anderson) Paul Agnew (i) 12 (Greenwood, Jennings G. McAbee Ann Parks (i) McCormick) 13 (Greenwood) Gene Pinson (i) Michael K. Gaskin

14 (Abbeville, Michael A. Pitts (i) Dan Curry (Libertarian) Greenwood, Laurens) 15 (Laurens, Newberrry) David Tribble, Jr. Jeffrey D. “Jeff” Duncan* 16 (Greenville, Laurens) Mark Willis (i) 17 (Greenville) Tom Corbin Stephen Salter

18 (Greenville) (i) Steven Edwards (Libertarian) 19 (Greenville) Dwight A. Loftis (i) 20 (Greenville) Dan L. Hamilton (i) Jason Macias (Libertarian) 21 (Greenville) Bill Wylie (i) 22 (Greenville) (i) Joe Waters 23 (Greenville) Tom Kolarik (i) 24 (Greenville) Bruce Bannister (i) D.C. Swinton (also listed as Green Party) 25 (Greenville) Karl B. Allen (i) 26 (Greenville, Pickens) Eric Bikas Judy Gilstrap Rex F. Rice (*) 27 (Greenville) Garry R. Smith (i) Laird Manor (Libertarian) 28 (Greenville) (i) Ines Alvarez 29 (Cherokee, Chester, (i) York) 30 (Cherokee) (i) 31 (Spartanburg) Harold Mitchell (i) (also Working Families) 32 (Spartanburg) , Jr. (i) 33 (Cherokee, Eddie Tallon Spartanburg) Lanny Littlejohn (i) 34 (Spartanburg) Mike Forrester (i) 35 (Spartanburg) Bill Chumley Tom Davies (also working families) 36 (Spartanburg) Rita Allison Jim McMillan (Petition)

37 (Spartanburg) Steve Parker (i) Delores Frazer (also Ralph Davenport working families) (Constitution) 38 (Spartanburg) Doug Brannon John Lewis (also listed Jerry H. Blanton as Working Families) (Constitution) 39 (Lexington, Saluda) Marion Frye (i) 40 (Lexington, Newberry) Walt McLeod (i) 41 (Chester, Fairfield) (i)

42 (Spartanburg, Union) Randall English Michael “Coach” Anthony (i) District (Counties) GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Parties 43 (Chester, York) F. Gregory “Greg” Delleney (i) 44 (Lancaster) Rob McCoy James M. “Jimmy” Neal (i) 45 (Lancaster, York) Debroah Long (i) Mary Bernsdorff

46 (York) J. Gary Simrell (i) Holly Ann Cooper 47 (York) Herb Kirsh (i) Herb Kirsh (*) 48 (York) Ralph Norman (i) Stan Smith (Libertarian) 49 (York) John King (i) 50 (Lee, Sumter) Grady A. Brown (i)

51 (Sumter) David Weeks (i)

52 (Kershaw) Laurie Funderburk (i) 53 (Chesterfield) Ted Martin Vick (i)

54 (Chesterfield, Elizabeth R. Munnerlyn Marlboro) Doug Jennings (*) 55 (Dillon, Horry) Jackie E. Hayes (i)

56 (Chesterfield, Denny Nielson (i) Darlington) 57 (Marion) James A. “Jim” Battle (i) 58 (Horry) (i) Butch Johhnson 59 (Florence, Marion) Terry Alexander (i)

60 (Florence, Sumter) Philip Lowe (i) Benny L. Webb

61 (Florence) Lester Branham (i)

62 (Darlington, Florence) Robert Williams (i) 63 (Florence) Kristopher “Kris” Shelia C. Gallagher Crawford (i) (also Working Families) 64 (Clarendon, Cathy B. Harvin (i) Williamsburg) 65 (Chesterfield, (i) Darlington, Kershaw) 66 (Orangeburg) Gilda Cobb Hunter (i) 67 (Clarendon, Sumter) G. Murrell Smith (i) 68 (Horry) Thad Viers (i)

69 (Lexington) Rick Quinn Jan Steensen Crangle Brett Bursey (Labor) Ted Pitts (*) 70 (Richland, Sumter) Joe Neal (i) 71 (Lexington, Richland) (i) 72 (Richland) James E. Smith, Jr. (i) 73 (Richland) Christopher Hart (i) 74 (Richland) J. (i) Christopher Jones (Green) 75 (Richland) James H. Harrison

76 (Richland) Leon Howard (i) Victor Kocher (Libertarian) 77 (Richland) Joe McEachern (i) District (Counties) GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Parties 78 (Richland) Joan Brady (i) Paige B. George 79 (Kershaw, Richland) Sheri Few Anton Gunn (i)

80 (Richland) Jimmy Bales (i)

81 (Aiken) Tom Young (i)

82 (Aiken, Edgefield) William “Bill” Clyburn (i) (also Working Families) 83 (Aiken, Edgefield) Don Smith (*) 84 (Aiken) J. Roland Smith (i)

85 (Lexington) (i) Jim Nelson

86 (Aiken) Bill Taylor

87 (Lexington) Todd Atwater Pete Oliver Nikki Haley (*) 88 (Lexington) McLain R. “Mac” Toole (i) 89 (Lexington) Kenneth A. Bingham (i) 90 (Bamberg, Barnwell, Bakari T. Sellers (i) Orangeburg) 91 (Allendale, Barnwell) Ben Kinlaw (i) 92 (Berkeley) Joe Daning (i) 93 (Calhoun, Lexington, Charles H. Harry L. Ott (i) Orangeburg) Stoudemire 94 (Charleston, Jenny Horne (i) Dorchester) 95 (Orangeburg) Jerry Govan (i)

96 (Aiken, Lexington) Kit Spires (i)

97 (Dorchester) Patsy G. Knight (i)

98 (Charleston, Chris Murphy Christine Jackson Dorchester) Annette Young (*) 99 (Berkeley, Charleston) James H. Merrill (i) 100 (Berkeley) C. David Umphlett (i) 101 (Williamsburg) Barbara W. Mishoe Ronnie A. Sabb Kenneth Kennedy (*) 102 (Berkley) Joseph J. Caplinger, Joseph “Joe” Jefferson Jr. (i) 103 (Georgetown, Carl Anderson (i) Williamsburg) 104 (Horry) Tracy R. Edge (i) Charles J. Randall Patricia Matthews (Constitution) 105 (Horry) George Hern (i) 106 (Horry) Nelson L. Hardwick

107 ( Horry) Alan D. Clemmons (i)

108 (Charleston, Kevin Ryan Vida Miller (i) Georgetown) 109 (Charleston) David J. Mack (i) District (Counties) GOP Candidates Democratic Candidates Other Parties 110 (Berkeley, (i) Charleston) 111 (Charleston) (i) 112 (Charleston) Mike Sottile (i)

113 (Charleston) J. (i) (also listed as Working Families) 114 (Charleston) Robert “Bobby” Harrell (i) 115 (Charleston) Peter McCoy Anne Peterson Hutto Eugene Platt (Green Party and Petition) 116 (Charleston, Sean Pike Robert L. Brown (i) Colleton) 117 (Berkeley, Bill Crosby Charleston) Tim Scott (*) 118 (Beaufort) (i)

119 (Charleston) Lee Edwards (i)

120 (Colleton, Hampton) Dan Lawrence William K. Bowers (i) 121 (Beaufort, Colleton) Kenneth F. Hodges

122 (Beaufort, Hampton, Curtis Brantley (i) Jasper) 123 (Beaufort)

124 (Beaufort) Shannon Erikson (i) .

Constitutional Amendments Questions : the following questions will appear on the November 2 General Election ballot.

Amendment 1

Must Article I of the Constitution of this State, relating to the declaration of rights under the state's constitution, be amended by adding Section 25 so as to provide that hunting and fishing are valuable parts of the state's heritage, important for conservation, and a protected means of managing nonthreatened wildlife; to provide that the citizens of shall have the right to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife traditionally pursued, subject to laws and regulations promoting sound wildlife conservation and management as prescribed by the General Assembly; and to specify that this section must not be construed to abrogate any private property rights, existing state laws or regulations, or the state's sovereignty over its natural resources?

Explanation

A ‘Yes' vote will make it a constitutional right for citizens to hunt and fish and will permit the State to legally provide for proper wildlife management and the protection of private property rights.

Yes [] No []

Amendment 2

Must Article II of the Constitution of this State, relating to the right of suffrage, be amended by adding Section 12 so as to provide that the fundamental right of an individual to vote by secret ballot is guaranteed for a designation, a selection, or an authorization for employee representation by a labor organization?

Explanation

A ‘Yes' vote will give employees the constitutional right to vote by secret ballot when they are voting on whether to be represented by a labor union.

Yes []

No []

Amendment 3

Must Section 36(A), Article III of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to increase from three to five percent in increments of one-half of one percent over four fiscal years the amount of state general fund revenue in the latest completed fiscal year required to be held in the General Reserve Fund?

Explanation

A ‘Yes' vote will increase the amount of money state government must keep in the General Reserve Fund (its "rainy day" fund) from 3% of the previous year's revenue to 5% of the previous year's revenue.

Yes []

No []

Amendment 4

Must Section 36(B), Article III of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to provide that monies from the Capital Reserve Fund first must be used, to the extent necessary, to fully replenish the applicable percentage amount in the General Reserve Fund?

Explanation A ‘Yes' vote will require that the Capital Reserve Fund's first priority is to replenish the State's General Reserve Fund (its "rainy day" fund) instead of serving to offset midyear budget cuts at state agencies.

Yes []

No []